
ngram
Video agent for product and marketing teams
502 followers
Video agent for product and marketing teams
502 followers
Product updates deserve better than text-only changelogs, expensive agency cycles, or generic AI slop. ngram’s AI video agent turns release notes, specs, screenshots, docs, URLs, and product recordings into polished, on-brand videos for launches, demos, onboarding, support, sales, and social. It plans the message, writes the script, builds the storyboard, creates visual variants, and helps teams communicate every product story clearly.
This is the 2nd launch from ngram. View more
ngram 2.0
Launched this week
Turn ideas, documents, and recordings into narrated videos. ngram analyzes uploaded videos and screen recordings to identify key moments and build clear product walkthroughs. Create animated explainers or add an AI avatar presenter, then refine your video in chat.









Free Options
Launch Team / Built With

Viktor.comAn AI coworker that actually does the work
Promoted



Congrats on the launch, Rishi and team! Turning a screen recording into a narrated product walkthrough is especially useful for feature updates. Can ngram keep the video in sync when the product UI changes, or would you create a new one from the updated recording?
@ikoma Thanks, Iman! Today, you’d provide an updated recording when the UI changes.
We’re also launching a GitHub integration soon. The idea is to turn each PR into an explainer video showing what changed in the product, initially for internal teams. That context should also help ngram understand product and UI changes better when creating future videos.
Your suggestion adds a useful next step: making those updates useful for end users too, not just internal teams. We’ll make sure the workflow includes a customer-facing changelog alongside the internal explanation. Really appreciate the feedback!
@ikoma You can also tag @askngram on a text-heavy thread on X/twitter, and it’ll turn the thread into an explainer video.
@ikoma We currently don't keep the video live with updated product changes , but thats coming soon 😀
@ikoma Turing research papers into videos sounds really useful. how do you make sure the narrations and visuals stay accurate to the original materials???
@ikoma @aryan_mehta6 Good question, Aryan. ngram uses the uploaded material to build the script and scenes, and you can review the video and request corrections through chat. For research papers, I’d still check the claims, numbers, and visuals against the original before sharing. Using the paper as a source helps.
You can also tag “askngram” on a text-heavy thread on X/Twitter, and it’ll turn the thread into an explainer video.
@annachianna Thanks, Annalese! Yes, ngram already lets you share a video on a publicly accessible page. You can also update or version that video later without changing the link, so a QR code printed on the packaging can keep pointing to the updated instructions.
Today, you’d have to use a separate QR-code generator with that link. I’ll bring this to our engineering team so we can add QR-code sharing directly to the video page. Really useful suggestion!
You can also tag “askngram” on a text-heavy thread on X/Twitter, and it’ll turn the thread into an explainer video.
Did you have any feedback from people who tried AI avatars? I mean, how do they perceive the concept?
Because e.g. when we used AI-created people, users churn. When we reduced AI, we had more conversions, trials successfully finished etc.
@busmark_w_nika Thanks for sharing that, Nika. I wouldn’t claim that adding an avatar automatically improves conversions, and your results are a good reason to test it with the actual audience. Avatars are optional in ngram; you can make a narrated screencast or animated explainer without one. Was the drop you saw mainly on ads, onboarding, or somewhere else?
ps: You can also tag “askngram” on a text-heavy thread on X/Twitter, and it’ll turn the thread into an explainer video.
@ranjanrishikesh We registered negative sentiment in all places (static images, videos, onboarding process visuals)
Seems like a super useful tool. I'm interested in the framing/positioning you guys are going for—the main description centers around product updates (a pain to keep making screen recordings of for every new feature/update), but all the rest of the copy (and the site) frames it as a more general explainer-video-generator.
Regardless, congrats on a cool product and great launch :)
@justlewitt Thanks, Liav! That’s a fair observation. Product updates are a specific problem we’re focused on, but the same workflow also works for explaining a document, teaching a process, or walking someone through a product. This launch brings together animated explainers, screen-recording walkthroughs, and AI presenters. The descriptions could connect those dots more clearly, so I appreciate you calling it out.
I'd probably use this for all those small product updates that never get a proper demo video. Writing the update is easy, making a video for it is where things get annoying
@nrupen_mandava Exactly, Nrupen. Those smaller updates can be useful to customers, but making a video can feel like more work than writing the update itself.
We’re launching a GitHub integration soon that will create an explainer video for each PR, covering what changed in the product. We’re starting with internal teams and will include customer-facing changelogs too. Your example is precisely where we want this to help.
You can also tag @askngram on a text-heavy thread on X, and it’ll turn the thread into an explainer video.
Hey everyone, Anish here, one of the makers of ngram 👋
I get really excited about how much we can learn today. With LLMs, we can explore almost any subject, ask questions freely, and go deeper into things we’ve always been curious about. The opportunity to learn and grow feels tremendous.
What we want to do with ngram is help those ideas click.
You could be trying to understand a research paper yourself, explain a process to your team, or show a customer why the product you’ve built matters. Your starting point might be plain text, a slide deck, or a screen recording.
We want to help you shape that into a story someone can follow and understand.
As a maker, helping someone understand something you care about is a lovely feeling.
Would love to hear what you’re learning or trying to explain. ❤️