Launch videos that ship on day one not week six

Stop briefing agencies while your launch window closes. A product launch video maker built for PMMs turns your positioning doc, screen recording, and brand kit into the hero film, the social cuts, and the sales walkthrough — all rendered the same afternoon.

Or pick a video type to get started

Trusted by teams at

Salesforce
Salesforce
HubSpot
HubSpot
PayPal
PayPal
Snap Inc.
Snap Inc.
Rocket Mortgage
Rocket Mortgage
Tektronix
Tektronix
Diligent
Diligent
Times Internet
Times Internet
Fivetran
Fivetran
Demandbase
Demandbase
Salesforce
Salesforce
HubSpot
HubSpot
PayPal
PayPal
Snap Inc.
Snap Inc.
Rocket Mortgage
Rocket Mortgage
Tektronix
Tektronix
Diligent
Diligent
Times Internet
Times Internet
Fivetran
Fivetran
Demandbase
Demandbase
Eightfold AI
Eightfold AI
PingCAP
PingCAP
Quizizz
Quizizz
Apryse
Apryse
Sandbox VR
Sandbox VR
Improvado
Improvado
Taggbox
Taggbox
Matrixport
Matrixport
Glasswall
Glasswall
ContractSafe
ContractSafe
Eightfold AI
Eightfold AI
PingCAP
PingCAP
Quizizz
Quizizz
Apryse
Apryse
Sandbox VR
Sandbox VR
Improvado
Improvado
Taggbox
Taggbox
Matrixport
Matrixport
Glasswall
Glasswall
ContractSafe
ContractSafe

The product shipped three weeks ago. We're still waiting on the launch video.

  1. T-21 days

    Launch brief lands on your desk. Positioning is locked. The landing page is in Figma review. The blog draft is on the third pass. And there's no video. You start the agency outreach, knowing the timeline will be tight.

  2. T-18 days

    First quote comes in. $5,500 for a 90-second animated hero. Six-week production timeline. You ask about a rush — they add 40% and still can't deliver before launch day. The second agency is identical. The third doesn't reply.

  3. T-14 days

    You try DIY. Record a rough walkthrough in the screen recorder. Nine minutes of footage with two wrong-tab clicks, dead air, and the staging environment briefly visible. You open Premiere, watch one tutorial, and close the tab when the bin folders start multiplying.

  4. T-3 days

    Engineering ships a fast-follow that changes the screen in scene two. The freelancer who was supposed to deliver a sales walkthrough is still on round-two revisions. Your channel manager pings about LinkedIn assets. Nothing is ready.

  5. Launch day

    Landing page goes live with a static screenshot above the fold. Social goes out as a carousel because the 9:16 cut never rendered. Sales asks for the walkthrough — you send the Figma. Conversion sits at 2.9 percent against an expected 4.8.

  6. +18 days

    Agency delivers the hero film. The dashboard in scene four has already shipped a redesign. Three of the screens are stale. The launch window closed nine days ago. You add the video anyway and quietly retire it from the feed by the next sprint.

93%

of B2B buyers expect a product launch video on the landing page they evaluate — but most PMM teams ship the launch with a placeholder screenshot because the agency timeline ran past the launch date.

And by the time the agency delivers, engineering has shipped a follow-up that makes half the footage outdated.

From "the video is still in review" to "every asset shipped at 9am"

The old way
Before ngram
The ngram way
After ngram

Six weeks before launch you start briefing an agency. The quote is $5,500 and the timeline lands two weeks past your ship date. By launch day you have a placeholder screenshot above the fold, a static carousel on LinkedIn, and a sales team improvising the walkthrough on prospect calls.

On a Tuesday afternoon you drop a rough screen recording and the positioning doc into ngram. By 5pm you have a 60-second landing-page hero, three social cuts in 1:1 and 9:16, and a sales walkthrough that the AE downloads before her 9am call. Launch day ships with every asset live.

When engineering files a fast-follow the week after launch, the agency invoice for the revision lands at $1,800 and a two-week timeline. You hold the change, edit a Loom apology in the customer-success channel, and let the launch film go stale by week three.

When engineering ships the fast-follow on Friday, you re-render only the scenes that touch the changed UI by Monday standup. Five minutes. The hero film, the LinkedIn cut, and the sales walkthrough all stay current without rebriefing anything or paying for a revision round.

One launch needs one hero, four social cuts, an email teaser, and a sales walkthrough. The agency quote covers one deliverable. The freelancer covers two. Your CEO asks why competitors launch with a six-asset campaign and you launch with a screenshot and a tweet.

One source recording becomes the full asset kit. The 16:9 hero for the landing page, the 9:16 LinkedIn cut, the 1:1 Twitter teaser, the email thumbnail, the sales walkthrough — all exported from the same project with captions reflowed per platform. Launch day reads as one coordinated campaign.

Time to launch video
One afternoon
was: 4-6 weeks (agency)
Cost per launch
Included
was: $3,500-$5,500 per asset
Time to update one scene
Under 10 min
was: New scope + revision invoice
Assets per launch
6+ formats
was: 1 deliverable per contract

Launch-ready video from what you already have

Bring a rough walkthrough or just the positioning doc. ngram drops either one into the same launch pipeline — script, smart zooms, captions, branded intro and outro, multi-format export — all rendered before the end of the day.

1Path one
Drop a launch walkthrough
.mp4 · .mov · 9:14

Start from a product walkthrough

Drop in the messy screen recording you made before the launch all-hands. ngram cuts the dead air, removes filler words, smart-zooms every click, adds branded captions, and assembles a launch-ready cut against the positioning doc. Review the storyboard before render — no Premiere, no timeline.

Screen Recording to Video
2Path twoMost popular
Paste a launch brief
positioning doc · landing page

Or start from the launch brief

Paste the positioning doc, the launch landing page URL, or the press release. ngram writes the script, plans every scene, picks AI visuals or stock B-roll, layers voiceover and motion graphics, and renders a complete launch film. You approve the storyboard. Then export.

Docs to Video
ngram

One coordinated launch-day asset kit

Landing-page hero, LinkedIn cut, Twitter teaser, sales walkthrough, email thumbnail — same brand, same narrative, all rendered in one afternoon.

smart zoomscaptionsbrand kit

Working from a deck or release notes instead? Send those through PPT to Video or Release Notes to Video — the downstream polish on the launch film is identical.

What changes when product launch video ships day-one

Every launch ships with the full asset kit

Top benefit

One afternoon, six assets — hero film, social cuts across platforms, sales walkthrough, email teaser. Launch day reads as a coordinated campaign, not a screenshot above the fold and a follow-up tweet promising the video is coming next week.

+86%

Landing pages with a launch-day hero video convert at roughly 4.8 percent against 2.9 percent for static pages — and the gap widens the longer the page lives without a hero film.

Fast-follows ship same day

Engineering files a Friday change to the screen in scene two? Re-render just that scene before standup Monday. The hero film and every downstream cut stay current without a fresh agency brief.

One source, every channel

The 16:9 landing hero, the 1:1 Twitter teaser, the 9:16 LinkedIn cut, the email thumbnail — all rendered from the same project. Captions and motion graphics reflow per format automatically.

Launch brief → polished video in 3 steps

1

Drop in your launch materials

30 seconds

Upload a rough product walkthrough, paste the positioning doc, or share the launch landing page URL. Wrong-tab clicks, dead air, staging-environment slips — ngram absorbs the mess instead of demanding a clean take.

2

Review the launch storyboard

2 minutes

ngram writes the script against the positioning doc, auto-cuts the dead air, adds smart zooms on every product click, and burns brand-styled captions. Scrub the storyboard and tweak any scene before render.

3

Export the full asset kit

instant

Pull a 16:9 landing-page hero, a 1:1 Twitter teaser, a 9:16 LinkedIn cut, and an email thumbnail from the same project. When the UI changes next sprint, re-render only the scenes that moved.

Built for the job

Built for product launch video, specifically

Explore all features
Built for teams

Who ships product launch videos in your company?

All solutions

Explore more use cases

Other launch-adjacent jobs PMM teams run on ngram between launches.

View all use cases
Starting from something else?

You don't need a recording to ship the launch.

Bring the positioning doc, the launch landing page, or the press release. Each converter drops you into the same launch pipeline as the screen-recording flow.

The rest of the toolkit

Every tool the launch pipeline runs on.

All ngram tools

The old way vs. the ngram way

AgencyCanva / DIY Toolsngram
Time to first launch video4-6 weeks2-4 hours (if skilled)One afternoon
Cost per launch asset$3,500-$5,500Your time + licenseIncluded in plan
Learning curveNone (they do it)Steep (templates + editing)None (AI handles editing)
Time to update one sceneNew scope + invoiceHours of re-editingUnder 10 minutes
Multi-format outputExtra cost per formatManual resize per platformOne render, every format
Integrations

Wire launch video into the workflow you already run.

Each integration ships with a working template. Trigger the launch render from a release branch, a CRM stage, or a launch-day calendar event — or build your own with the REST API.

REST APIMCP serverWebhooksBuild your own integration in ~30 lines.

“But will it work for my situation?”

Still have questions?

Your next launch ships with video on day one

Stop briefing agencies while the launch window closes. Render the hero, the social cuts, and the sales walkthrough in one afternoon — and re-cut the affected scene when engineering files a fast-follow.