Easyimate / Math animation

Math animation for lessons, drawn as you explain

Describe the concept or paste your lesson script. Easyimate writes the narration, draws each step on a whiteboard — triangles, graphs, number lines, equations — and adds a clear voiceover and captions.

30 free credits · No credit card · Videos from 15 seconds to 30 minutes

Prompt: “Explain the Pythagorean theorem with a ladder against a wall.” 29 seconds, unedited.

From a lesson idea to a math animation

This is the brief behind the example above, and what Easyimate turned it into.

Brief · for middle school students

“Explain the Pythagorean theorem and use it to find how long a ladder must be to reach a window.”

Script Easyimate wrote · 6 lines

Need a ladder to reach a window? Wall and ground make a right angle. Height a is 4 meters, distance b is 3. Square both and add: sixteen plus nine is twenty-five. So the ladder, c, is 5 meters. That's Pythagoras: a squared plus b squared equals c squared.

Math topics that animate well

Ideas you can explain with a picture and a few numbers make the clearest videos.

Geometry

Right triangles, angles, area and volume of cubes, cylinders and cones.

Why is the area of a triangle half the rectangle?

Fractions and percentages

Parts of a whole, equivalent fractions, discounts and tips.

What does three quarters really mean?

Algebra and graphs

Variables, equations, and what a function looks like on a graph.

Why is y = x² a U shape?

Money math

Interest, compound growth, budgets and loans.

How does $100 become $133 in three years?

Numbers and probability

Negative numbers on a number line, chance and dice.

What are the odds of rolling a six?

Drawings made for math and science

Alongside people and everyday objects, the library includes the shapes and tools a lesson needs — and the same style carries over to science and biology.

Subject illustrations: right triangle, protractor, graph axes with a parabola, abacus, cube, number line, beaker, water molecule, atom, prism splitting light, electric circuit, Saturn, telescope, volcano, cell, DNA, virus, brain, heart, lungs, microscope, flower, butterfly and frog

How teachers use it

Describe the concept

One sentence, a lesson objective or your own script. Set the length and the age of your students.

Check the storyboard

Every line comes with what will be drawn. Fix numbers, wording or drawings before anything renders.

Use it in class

Export an MP4 with captions for your slides, LMS or YouTube channel, in up to 4K.

15s–30m

Clip or full lesson

Lessons over five minutes start from an editable chapter outline.

Captions

SRT included

Upload captions to YouTube or your course platform for accessibility.

21 voices

Clear narration

Pick a voice your students will follow; listen before you choose.

Questions

Do I need to know animation or code to make a math animation?

No. You describe the concept in plain English — or paste your lesson script — and Easyimate writes the narration, plans each scene and draws it. You can edit any line or drawing before you export.

Which math topics work best?

Concepts that can be explained with a picture and a few numbers: the Pythagorean theorem, fractions, percentages, compound interest, area and volume, number lines, graphs of functions and probability. Proofs that depend on long symbolic derivations are better suited to a slide or a written worked example.

Can it show equations?

Yes. Short equations and results such as a² + b² = c² or 16 + 9 = 25 are written by hand on the board, and key results can be circled as the narrator says them.

How long can a math lesson video be?

From 15 seconds to 30 minutes. Lessons over five minutes start from a chapter outline you can edit, so a full lesson can be split into topics.

Can I use the videos in my classes and courses?

Yes. Videos exported on a paid plan have no watermark and can be used in classes, on course platforms and on YouTube, with an SRT caption file included.

More: whiteboard animation · text to animation · pricing

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30 free credits · No credit card