Narration to read aloud
Voice-over text written for speech in your chosen tone, timed to your target length.
Training and L&D
Generate a scene-by-scene training script: narration, visuals, on-screen text, and built-in interaction moments.
What it does
Every scene carries the four production layers: what is said, what is shown, what appears on screen, and where the learner acts.
Voice-over text written for speech in your chosen tone, timed to your target length.
What the camera or screen shows per scene, and the text overlays that reinforce it.
In interactive mode, scenes carry planned questions, branches, and resources where they serve the objective.
How to use it
In depth
Many training-video edit problems start before the shoot. An unscripted walkthrough can run twelve minutes when four are sufficient, place the critical rule at 9:40, and leave the editor to add missing structure. A script sets the length, order, and emphasis before production costs increase.
The scene format matches a training video production workflow: narration for the presenter, visual direction for the camera or screen recording, and on-screen text for the editor. At about 140 spoken words per minute, the script length predicts the video length before filming.
Interactive mode changes the scene structure and the output. Each rule is clear enough to test, and each decision is clear enough to use as a branch. Knowledge checks include the full question, choices, and marked answer.
When source material is pasted, the script teaches only what the material contains. That constraint matters for regulated topics, where an invented example is a liability, and it is why the paste field exists.
Questions
One to ten minutes. For anything longer, script each module separately: retention drops steeply past ten minutes anyway, so the split usually improves the training.
Scenes deliberately create moments for questions, branching, buttons, and resources, and knowledge checks arrive fully written. Traditional mode produces a linear script with none of those.
Paste the SOP into the source material field and the script is instructed to teach only what it contains: no invented steps, no outside claims.
Record the narration and visuals scene by scene, then place the scripted interactions on the video in Mindstamp. The script’s scene headings become your chapter list.
Related tools
These tools share engines and hand off to each other.
Turn a subject into a structured course: objectives, modules, lessons, activities, assessments, and where video earns its place.
Open the tool →Generate short in-video checks placed at the moments that teach: with the reason each moment earns one.
Open the tool →Describe a situation to train and get a complete decision tree: choices, consequences, and outcomes that follow from each other.
Open the tool →With Mindstamp
Generate the script free, then make the interaction moments real with Mindstamp.