Ship API videos at release velocity

API walkthroughs, integration guides, changelog clips, and talk recaps. ngram is the video tool for developer relations teams who ship tutorials the same sprint engineering ships the endpoint.

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The current reality

Engineering ships every sprint. Your tutorials lag a quarter behind.

Walkthroughs that age out before they're approved.

You start recording a Stripe-style integration walkthrough. Two weeks into edit, the API ships a v2 breaking change. The take is dead. Re-record, re-edit, re-publish — and the next endpoint is already in code review while you're still scrubbing pauses out of the previous one.

Docs that developers skim past on the way to support.

Your authentication guide is correct. Developers still hit OAuth scope errors and open GitHub issues. A two-minute video showing the exact flow would clear most of them, but producing one means another freelance editor cycle, another Loom-to-Premiere round trip, another week of latency.

Conference talks that die on the schedule page.

You delivered the architecture talk to a packed room. The 47-minute upload sits at 312 views. The killer demo, the diagrams, the customer story — all trapped inside a recording nobody scrubs through. Cutting it into LinkedIn-ready clips would take a freelance editor a week you don't have.

Changelog posts that nobody opens.

Release notes go out every Friday. Developers reply asking what changed and how to migrate. A 90-second changelog clip with the migration path would land in a Slack channel and get watched on mute. Writing the script you can do; editing the cut on top of the current sprint, you can't.

Your video output should match engineering's ship cadence, not your video editor's render queue.

The ngram approach

Technical video at developer speed.

Write code. Ship the walkthrough. Same sprint.

01

One place for every video

ngram is one place for every video developer relations ships.

02

Start from what you already have

API walkthroughs, integration guides, SDK tutorials, changelog videos, conference recaps, and migration walkthroughs all live in the same workspace tied to your brand and your docs source of truth.

03

Update once, regenerate everywhere

Start from what engineering already publishes: OpenAPI specs, README files, release notes, screen recordings of the SDK in use, or a recorded conference session. ngram drafts the script, scene plan, and storyboard you review before render.

Run a developer content program that ships tutorials with the release, not three weeks after it, and stays current without renting an editor every time the API changes.

More solutions by role

ngram works for every team that ships video.

All solutions
How it works

From product update to polished video in minutes

01

Drop in your OpenAPI specs and READMEs

Upload the OpenAPI spec, README, changelog entry, or a raw screen recording of the SDK in action. ngram parses the technical material into a script outline tuned for developer audiences — endpoints, code samples, and error states intact.

02

Tell us who it's for

Name the developer audience: first-integration engineers, teams migrating from v1, partner devs evaluating the SDK, or conference attendees watching a recap. ngram tunes pacing, depth, and the call to action — quickstart link versus migration doc versus GitHub repo.

03

Review the plan containing the script

ngram returns a developer-friendly script with code references, callout placement, and scene timing. Edit a function name, swap in your repo URL, tighten the auth section, or split the walkthrough into separate quickstart and migration variants — all from chat before render.

04

Generate the video on brand

ngram renders the cut with smart zoom on code blocks, callouts on key lines, step labels, and your developer brand kit applied. Cursor smoothing and dead-air trimming run automatically, so the take you recorded on a coffee break ships at conference-talk polish.

05

Export for every developer channel

Publish to the docs site as an embed, upload to YouTube with chapters, post a 60-second clip to X and LinkedIn, and drop the migration cut into the release notes. One project covers every surface where developers learn — docs, video, social, community.

Developer Relations
Workflows

Videos for every Developer Relations workflow

The payoff

What changes when video is easy

Tutorials ship the same sprint as the feature

Engineering merges Friday, DevRel ships the walkthrough Monday. The publish loop stops requiring a freelance editor, an after-hours timeline session, or a six-week agency cycle for content that ages out before it lands.

Library that stays current with the API

When v2 ships, regenerate the affected scenes from the changelog. The unchanged sections stay intact. No more zombie walkthroughs showing the v1 auth header that's been deprecated for six months in production.

Support load that finally drops

Tickets asking how to authenticate, how to handle pagination, or how to migrate route into a watchable answer in the docs. Engineers stop interrupting sprint work to repeat the same explanation in three different Slack threads.

Conference content with a longer half-life

Stop letting a 47-minute upload represent the entire investment in a flagship talk. The hero clip, the demo cut, and the takeaway snippet each get their own publish path — the talk pays for itself across the next quarter, not just the week of the event.

Developer Relations
Features that power the program

Every feature a DevRel video program needs.

All features
Integrations

Wire ngram into the developer pipeline you already run.

Each integration ships with a working recipe for developer relations. Start from one, then customize against your release pipeline, docs platform, or community channel.

REST APIMCP serverWebhooksBuild your own integration in ~30 lines.
Start from source material

You already have the inputs. Turn them into video.

More AI video tools

Point tools for the moments in between.

All ngram tools

Questions from Developer Relations like you

How do I update tutorials when the API changes mid-sprint?

Update the script with the new endpoint, parameter, or auth header, then regenerate only the affected scenes. The rest of the walkthrough stays intact. A v2 breaking change that used to mean a full re-record turns into a 15-minute script edit followed by an automated re-render. See the docs-to-video workflow at /convert/docs-to-video and the screencast editing feature at /features/screencast-understanding-editing for how the regenerate-only-what-changed loop fits a DevRel sprint.

Can I produce SDK tutorials per language without three separate production cycles?

ngram plans a video for the audience and channel you choose. Additional audience- or channel-specific videos are separate edits, each downloaded as MP4; the separate converter changes the file container but does not reframe the video.

How is this different from just recording with Loom or OBS?

Loom and OBS capture the raw screen take as you delivered it, pauses and umms included. ngram takes that raw take and applies cursor smoothing, dead-air removal, smart zoom on the code, callout annotations, captions, step labels, and your developer brand kit. The difference is between sharing an unedited Loom in a private channel and publishing a docs-quality walkthrough that represents the platform to partners.

Can I cut conference talks into clips DevRel can actually use?

Yes. Drop in the full session recording and ngram pulls the key moments — the architecture diagram, the live demo, the closing CTA — and outputs hero cuts and 60-second social clips per platform. A 47-minute talk turns into a hero recap on YouTube, a series of X clips, and a LinkedIn cut tuned for autoplay. The talk pays for itself across the quarter, not just the week of the event. See /use-cases/devrel-conference-talk for the workflow.

Does this fit alongside our existing docs platform and creative team?

ngram handles the volume and velocity work: per-endpoint walkthroughs, weekly changelog clips, SDK-per-language tutorials, conference recap series, migration cuts. Your docs platform keeps the written reference, and your creative team focuses on hero brand moments and the campaigns that genuinely need custom production. Think of ngram as the long-tail layer that clears the developer content backlog the rest of the pipeline would otherwise sit on for six weeks per ask.

Ship developer content at release velocity

Start the developer video program that lands the walkthrough the same sprint engineering ships the endpoint — and stays current without renting an editor on the next release.