Ship the launch video on release day not six weeks later

Turn the feature PRD, the screenshots, or a rough screen recording into a launch-ready video. A product launch video maker built for SaaS hands you back motion graphics, captions, brand polish, and every channel ratio — without an agency invoice or a missed release window.

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

We spent six weeks on the launch video. Engineering pushed a UI redesign the day before go-live.

  1. Week -6

    Release date is locked. Marketing scopes the launch kit — sales needs a video for outbound, the website needs an embed, social needs a teaser, leadership wants the brand carried through. You start drafting a creative brief for the agency the same afternoon.

  2. Week -4

    Kickoff call with the agency happens. You walk through positioning, share staging screenshots, hand over the brand kit. The first script lands a week out. Pacing drags, the differentiator is buried, the screenshots are already from an old build.

  3. Week -2

    Revision round two arrives. The motion graphics undersell the feature and the captions clip on the lower-thirds. You send notes Wednesday. The agency replies Friday saying they can fit the next pass in by mid-next-week. Launch is now nine days out.

  4. Week -1

    Engineering pushes a UI redesign on the settings panel. Half the screens in the launch video are now stale. The agency quotes another seven days and a change-order fee for the re-cut. You either delay the launch or ship the video with the old screens.

  5. Launch day

    Marketing posts a blog with a few GIFs and a one-liner CEO LinkedIn post. The launch lands at maybe 40 percent of last quarter's release that had a proper video. Sales asks again when the demo cut will be ready for outbound.

  6. +10 days

    The launch video finally arrives. Looks polished in isolation. The window for the announcement push has closed, the competitor shipped their own launch video the week your feature went live, and the deck the agency delivered is already missing the next feature.

47%

of product launches miss their internal target launch window because at least one supporting asset — usually the launch video — is still in revisions when the release branch ships. Marketing then ends up posting a blog with a few GIFs instead.

By the time the agency delivered the final cut, the feature in scene three had already moved.

From "just post the changelog" to "how did marketing ship this so fast?"

The old way
Before ngram
The ngram way
After ngram

You brief the agency six weeks out. Three revision rounds, two kickoff calls, one missed deadline because the voiceover artist was sick. The final cut lands the week after release and the launch-week traffic is already gone — the asset becomes a follow-up artifact, not a launch driver.

You upload the PRD, a rough screen recording, and the staging screenshots. Twenty minutes later you have a 90-second launch video with motion graphics, brand-matched captions, and a narrative that names the feature, the audience, and the differentiator — ready for the launch-day blog embed.

Engineering ships a UI change two days before launch. Half the screens in the video are stale. The agency quotes seven days and a change-order fee to swap them. Marketing either pushes the launch, eats the cost, or ships a video that's already wrong on arrival.

Engineering ships the same UI change on Friday. You swap the affected scenes in the storyboard, re-render only those scenes, and export before standup Monday. No second invoice, no second timeline, the launch video stays current through release day.

Sales asks for a persona cut for the CFO outbound sequence. Social needs a 9:16 teaser. The website wants a 16:9 hero. The agency charges per format. By the time the multi-format kit lands, the launch news cycle is already a week stale.

The same launch source feeds the 16:9 hero, the 9:16 LinkedIn teaser, the 1:1 ad cut, and a persona-specific cut for sales outbound. Captions and motion graphics reflow per format automatically — the multi-format kit ships the same day as the press release.

Time to launch video
Under 20 min
was: 4-6 weeks · agency
Cost per video
$0 extra
was: $3,000-$5,500 per cut
Time to update one scene
Under 5 min
was: Days + revision fees
Channel variants
16:9 + 9:16 + 1:1
was: Charged per ratio

Launch-ready cuts from whatever the launch team has

Bring a rough screen recording or just the launch brief. ngram turns either one into a product launch video that ships on release day — same motion graphics, same captions, same brand kit, no editing skills or freelancer required.

1Path one
Drop a screen recording
.mp4 · .mov · 8:14

Start from a screen recording

Drop your rough walkthrough of the new feature. ngram cuts the dead air, removes filler words, adds smart zooms on every click, emphasizes the cursor, and burns brand-matched captions. Review the script and the storyboard before render, then export a polished launch video without touching a timeline.

Screen Recording to Video
2Path twoMost popular
Paste a PRD or release notes
release doc · landing page

Or paste the PRD or release notes

Paste the PRD, a release-notes doc, or the launch landing page URL. ngram writes the launch script, plans the visual flow scene by scene, and assembles a polished cut with AI visuals, voiceover, and motion graphics. Useful when the feature isn't yet recordable but the launch date is locked.

Docs to Video
ngram

One launch video, every channel variant you need

16:9 hero for the website, 9:16 vertical for LinkedIn and TikTok, 1:1 for the retargeting pixel — and persona cuts for sales outbound, all from one source.

motion graphicscaptionsbrand kit

Starting from a launch deck or a marketing landing page instead? Run it through PPT to Video or URL to Video first — the launch polish step downstream is identical.

What changes when product launch video ships day-one

Every release lands with a video

Top benefit

Twenty minutes per launch, not six weeks. Sales gets persona cuts for outbound the same day the feature ships. Social gets the 9:16 teaser before the press release goes out. The launch library expands as fast as engineering ships new features.

47%

Product pages with launch video tend to drive about 47% more engagement than text-and-screenshot equivalents. When every launch lands with a video instead of one in four, the cumulative effect on pipeline is meaningful over a year.

Launch videos never go stale

Engineering ships a UI change two days before launch. Swap the affected scenes, re-render, and export before standup. No more "the screens were captured from the old version" disclaimers on the launch-week thread.

Every launch reads as one production team

Same intro, outro, typography, and pacing across every release. The launch library reads as one studio team — exactly the maturity enterprise buyers pattern-match for in the awareness stage.

Launch assets → release-day video in 3 steps

1

Drop in your launch assets

30 seconds

Upload the PRD, the release-notes doc, a rough screen recording of the new feature, or the launch landing page URL. Rough assets are fine — ngram builds from whatever you have in the launch folder.

2

Review the launch narrative

2 minutes

ngram generates a structured script and storyboard with motion graphics, captions, and brand styling. Rearrange scenes, tighten the differentiator copy, or approve as-is before render.

3

Export for every channel

instant

Pull the launch video in 16:9, 9:16, or 1:1, plus persona-specific cuts for sales outbound. Re-render only the affected scenes in under five minutes when engineering ships a UI change before go-live.

Built for the release

Built for product launch video, specifically

Explore all features
Built for teams

Who ships the launch video at your company?

All solutions

Explore more use cases

Other ways product teams ship video around the release cycle without a production cycle.

View all use cases
Starting from something else?

You don't need a recording to make the launch video.

Bring whatever the launch folder already has. Each converter drops you into the same script, storyboard, captions, and brand-kit pipeline the screen-recording flow uses.

The rest of the toolkit

Every tool the launch pipeline runs on.

All ngram tools

The old way vs. the ngram way

Template ToolsAgency / Freelancerngram
Time to launch video2-4 hours4-6 weeksUnder 20 minutes
Cost per launch videoYour time + subscription$3,000-$5,500Included in plan
Creative effortYou decide every sceneBriefs + 3 revision roundsBring assets, get a draft
Time to update one sceneRebuild from templateDays + revision feesUnder 5 minutes
Brand consistencyManual every timeDepends on the freelancerAutomatic via brand kit
Integrations

Wire the launch into the release pipeline you already run.

Each integration ships with a working template. Trigger a polished launch video from a release branch, a Linear ticket flip, or a launch-day chat agent — or wire it into your own scheduler 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 video is 20 minutes away

Stop launching features without a video. Stop briefing agencies six weeks out. Start shipping launch content that makes the release look as good as the engineering team built it to be.