Easyimate / For teachers
The AI video generator for teachers, drawn on a chalkboard
Describe a lesson or paste your own script. Easyimate writes the narration, draws every step in chalk or marker as it is explained, and adds a clear voiceover and captions — ready for class, your LMS or YouTube.
30 free credits · No credit card · 12 languages · 15 seconds to 30 minutes
Brief: “Explain photosynthesis for students aged 10–12.” 28 seconds, unedited, chalkboard style.
From lesson objective to video in three steps
Describe the lesson
One sentence, a learning objective, or your own script. Pick the age group, the language and chalkboard or whiteboard.
Check the storyboard
Every line of narration comes with what will be drawn. Fix wording, numbers or drawings before anything is rendered.
Use it in class
Download an MP4 with an SRT caption file, in up to 4K, for your slides, LMS, flipped lessons or YouTube channel.
Built for the classroom
The details that matter when a video goes in front of students.
Looks like a lesson
A green board, white and pastel chalk, a hand holding chalk and the sound of chalk as it writes. Prefer marker? Switch to whiteboard.
Keep your own script
Tick “keep my words” and your sentences become the narration, word for word. The length is worked out from your script.
Pitched to your students
Set the audience — “ages 8–10”, “GCSE biology”, “first-year nursing” — and the wording and examples follow.
Native-speaker voices
English, German, French, Spanish and 8 more. Useful for language classes and multilingual families.
SRT included
Upload the caption file to your LMS or YouTube for accessibility and muted classrooms.
Hook or full lesson
A 30-second hook to open a topic, or a 20-minute lesson that starts from an editable chapter outline.
Subjects that work well
Anything you would explain with a picture and a few words on the board. When a drawing isn't in the library, Easyimate draws it for that video.
Science
Processes and cycles: photosynthesis, the water cycle, circuits, the heart and lungs.
Why do we have day and night?
Math
Concepts with a picture and a few numbers: fractions, Pythagoras, probability, interest.
What does three quarters really mean?
Health and PE
Safety and wellbeing: first aid steps, sun safety, why we need sleep.
What to do before help arrives.
History and geography
Causes and consequences told as a short story with maps, people and dates.
How did an asteroid end the dinosaurs?
Study skills
How to revise, plan an essay or prepare a presentation.
Three steps to a calm presentation.
Chalkboard or whiteboard
Same script, drawings and voices — pick the board when you start a video.
How teachers use it
Lesson hooks
A 30–60 second opener that sets up the question before you teach.
Flipped classroom
Students watch the explanation at home; class time goes to practice.
Revision and catch-up
Short recaps for students who were absent or need it again.
Cover lessons
A ready-made explanation when you can't be there.
Families
The same video in the language spoken at home.
Questions
Is Easyimate free for teachers?
You can try it free: new accounts get 30 credits, enough for a short lesson video exported in 720p with a small watermark. Paid plans start at $19 a month for 250 credits; a 1-minute video uses about 25–29 credits from brief to export.
Can I use my own lesson script?
Yes. Paste your script and tick “This is my script, keep my words”. Easyimate uses your sentences as the narration, drops headings and timestamps, works out the length from the script and draws a scene for each line.
How accurate is the content?
You see the full script and storyboard before anything is rendered and can correct any word, number or drawing. Treat the first draft like one from a teaching assistant: read it, fix it, then render.
Do my students need accounts?
No. Easyimate is a teacher-side tool. You export an MP4 and an SRT caption file and use them like any other video, in class, in your LMS or on YouTube. No student data is collected.
Which languages can the narration be in?
Twelve: English, German, French, Spanish, Italian, Portuguese, Dutch, Swedish, Danish, Norwegian, Finnish and Polish, each with native-speaker voices. The words on the board follow the same language.
How long can a lesson video be?
From 15 seconds to 30 minutes. Videos over five minutes start from a chapter outline you can edit, so a full lesson can be split into topics.
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