Cliniko online booking, in conversation
Two fictional AI presenters explain the public booking workflow using real product screens.
Explain it through a conversation
Turn a product question, interview or lesson into a scripted exchange. Give each speaker a role, provide the facts, and let ngram pair distinct voices and presenters with the explanation.
- Give two or more speakers distinct roles and voices
- Combine dialogue with the source visuals it explains
- Revise a named speaker’s answer in the same project
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The problem
A good question can make the explanation easier to follow
A questioner and an expert can give an explanation a natural order: the point of confusion, the answer, and the example that makes it clear.
i.
The viewer’s question gets buried
A long monologue can reach the answer before it has made the question clear.
ii.
Speaker roles blend together
An interview needs clear turns and voices so viewers know who is asking and who is answering.
iii.
Dialogue drifts away from the evidence
A useful product or training exchange needs the approved facts and relevant source visuals.
Plan the exchange around what the viewer needs to understand.
The solution
Give the question and the answer their own voices
Set the speaking roles and the facts each answer should use. Choose the lead voice or presenter, describe the remaining speakers, and show the source screens or diagrams while they discuss the topic.
Plan the exchange around what the viewer needs to understand.
i
Define the roles
Choose a questioner, expert or other speakers. Specify what each should contribute and the questions the video must answer.
ii
Ground the dialogue
Attach the source and approved claims. ngram can show the product screens, diagrams or footage the speakers are discussing.
iii
Adjust the delivery
Choose the lead voice or presenter, describe the others, and request shorter answers or a different tone by speaker name or role.
What you can make
Give a useful question a clear answer
Use the exchange to clarify a product decision, teach a procedure, or rehearse a response your team needs to give.
ProductQ&A
Let a buyer’s question lead
Pair practical questions with a product explanation and the screens that support it.
Training
Teach through an exchange
Use a learner and instructor to work through a procedure, with clear turns and approved answers.
Salesenablement
Practice an approved response
Turn a recurring objection into a scripted exchange that reps can review before a call.
See a conversation explain a real workflow
How it works
Start with Conversation Mode
Choose Conversation style, describe the roles, and supply the questions and approved facts before reviewing the dialogue.
Choose Conversation
Select Conversation style in Studio with a presenter-compatible director. Describe the audience, topic and speaking roles.
Set the lead speaker
Choose the lead voice or presenter and describe additional speakers in the brief. Include the questions and approved source facts.
Review the exchange
Check the dialogue in the plan, generate the video and request changes to the named speaker or their explanation.
Who uses Conversation Mode
Use Conversation Mode for a real task
Answer the customer’s next questionUse the FAQ “How do I change my billing details?” to script the question, answer, and confirmation step.Teach through an exchangeShow an employee asking where to report an issue and a manager explaining the steps from the approved policy.Explain when the feature helpsHave the customer ask when to use a new automation, then let the expert explain the trigger and show the setup flow.
Support FAQ video
Let a questioner raise the support issue while an expert explains the approved answer and the relevant product steps.
HR training
Use a learner and instructor to work through a procedure, with clear turns and approved answers.
Customer feature education
Pair a customer’s workflow question with an expert’s explanation of when to use the feature and what to do next.
Where to use Conversation Mode
Find the job your video needs to do
Adapt the questioner and expert to the job: a customer learning a feature, an employee asking about a policy, or a learner working through a concept.
support
View use caseSupport FAQ Video
An FAQ video maker built for support teams turns each top question into a 60-second visual answer — smart zooms on every click, captions for muted browsing, embedded where customers actually look. Fewer "I read the FAQ but…" tickets. More self-service that works.
hr
View use caseHR Training Video
Record a procedure, paste a policy doc, or upload your SOP. A training video maker built for HR hands you back short, captioned, brand-matched modules that employees finish — not click-through to escape.
customer success
View use caseCS Feature Education Video
Drop in a quick walkthrough of the new feature. A feature education video maker built for CS teams hands you back a polished lesson with smart zooms, captions, and brand polish — the same week engineering shipped the build.
sales
View use caseSales Product Demo
Record your product once. Spin up a personalized sales product demo for every prospect without waiting on Solutions Engineering — their workflow, their use case, their data on screen. Close faster with relevance.
primary
View use caseProduct Demo Video
Drop in a rough screen recording or paste your product URL. A product demo video maker built for SaaS hands you back a clean walkthrough with smart zooms, captions, and brand polish — no timeline editor in sight.
educator
View use caseEducator Course Content Video
Drop in a rough lecture take or paste your module outline. A course video maker built for educators hands you back focused 6-minute lessons with smart zooms on every diagram, captions, and consistent module branding.
Comparison
Choose an exchange or a single narrator
Use speaker turns when the question helps explain the answer. A continuous narration suits material that needs a more direct delivery.
| Capability | Conversation Mode | Single narration |
|---|---|---|
| The structure | ● Questions and answers with assigned roles | One continuous narration |
| Speaker identity | ● Distinct voices and optional presenters | One narrator or presenter |
| Revisions | ● Address a speaker and their answer | Revise the narration passage |
Continue your project
Build the speakers and the exchange together
Coordinate the dialogue, delivery, and on-screen presenters so each role contributes something the viewer needs.
Presenters
Put the speakers on screen
Choose a presenter for the lead role and describe the other speakers. Use side-by-side, full-frame, or picture-in-picture treatment where the conversation needs faces as well as voices.
Speaker delivery
Make the voices easy to distinguish
Select the lead voice and describe the tone of each additional speaker. Listen for terminology and pacing, then request a change by speaker name or role.
Dialogue planning
Write the question before the answer
Supply the source facts and decide what the questioner needs to learn. Shape each response around that question, with a supporting example before the conversation moves on.
Start from your source
Start the dialogue from answers you already have
A help article, approved script, or lesson plan gives the speakers a factual basis for their exchange.
Start withVideo output
FAQ to Video
Use recurring customer questions and approved answers as the dialogue outline. Give the questioner the point of confusion and the expert the relevant product steps.
Start withVideo output
Training material to Video
Turn one procedure or lesson objective into a learner-and-instructor exchange. Include the approved scenario and the decision the learner should understand by the end.
Start withVideo output
Script to Video
Bring a dialogue you have already written and identify who says each line. Keep the wording as the basis for speaker delivery, supporting scenes, and later revisions.
Start withVideo output
Product docs to Video
Use current product documentation to ground an expert’s answers. Add the screenshots or diagrams needed to show the workflow while the speakers discuss it.
Work on the details
Shape a conversation for the job at hand
Start with the training scenario or product question, then work on the dialogue and voices.
Role-play brief
Open Teach through an employee questionTeach through an employee question
Build a lesson around one workplace scenario and its approved response. Describe the learner and expert before using Conversation style in Studio.
Voice delivery
Open Find the right delivery for the leadFind the right delivery for the lead
Choose the narration voice that suits the lead speaker’s role. Describe the other speakers separately so a question and its answer remain easy to follow.
Product explanation
Open Pair the dialogue with product proofPair the dialogue with product proof
Define the product task the speakers are discussing and supply actual screens or a recording. Use the exchange to explain what the viewer sees in the demo.
Dialogue outline
Open Turn approved facts into speaking turnsTurn approved facts into speaking turns
Draft the questions, answers, and closing takeaway from the source material. Give each speaker a purpose before choosing presenters or generating the video.
Connect the source
Connect recurring source material to video creation
Use a configured Zap to start a video job when an approved FAQ or lesson source is ready. Set and review the conversation’s roles in Studio.
Keep the approved answer with the job so later dialogue revisions use the same source.
Browse integrationsQuestions about Conversation Mode
How many speakers can a conversation have?
The current Conversation style supports two or more speakers. Give each a clear role and enough time to contribute; a short product Q&A often works well with one questioner and one expert.
Can I make a conversation without visible presenters?
Yes. Ask for distinct voices without on-screen presenters, and use source visuals or motion graphics to carry the explanation.
How do I choose the voices?
Choose the lead voice in the composer and describe the other speakers and their delivery in the brief. Review the result and ask for changes by speaker name or role.
Can speakers share the screen?
The conversation can use side-by-side, full-frame and picture-in-picture treatments. Describe the layout you want and which supporting visuals should appear.
Is this a live interactive avatar?
Conversation mode creates a scripted video for viewers to watch. It does not answer new viewer questions in real time.
Can I change one answer after generation?
Yes. Name the speaker and the line or idea to revise. Supply the corrected facts or intended tone, then review the updated video.
Explain it through a conversation
Bring the question, the approved answer, and the roles that will make the exchange clear.
Give two or more speakers distinct roles and voices