Done-for-you lecture videos · for college & university faculty
Send the rough notes you already teach from. We build the slides, write the narration, record it in a studio-grade clone of your own voice, and hand back a polished 25–35 minute lecture video your students can watch before class.
No camera. No microphone. No editing software. You never press record.
Recording a lecture that's actually good takes a script, slides, retakes, and edits — hours of production work per week of class. The tools on the market each dodge a different part of the problem and leave you the rest.
Synthesia- and HeyGen-style tools put a synthetic presenter on screen reading a script you still have to write. Students notice. Minutes are capped, expire monthly, and re-renders count against you.
Loom, Camtasia, and lecture-capture still need you to perform every take — then re-record the flubs, trim the pauses, and fix the audio. The recording is the easy part; production is the job.
In-house instructional design teams do beautiful work — at $7,600 to $77,000 per finished hour of eLearning and 40–160 staff hours each, booked out for the semester. Your Week 4 video can't wait for Q3.
Monday
A rough outline, a marked-up reading list, last year's slides — whatever you actually teach from. A one-time 10-minute voice sample sets up your narration voice.
Tuesday – Wednesday
We structure the material into a full slide deck and write narration in a teaching register — hooks, worked examples, checks for understanding — grounded only in your content and sources.
Thursday
The narration is rendered in your cloned voice and QA'd line by line — acronyms spelled out, terms of art pronounced correctly, frame-accurate sync between voice and slides.
Friday
A finished MP4 plus the deck, PDF, transcript, MP3, and cue sheet — ready to drop into Canvas, Blackboard, or Moodle. Watch it once, flag anything, corrections come back in days.
Each lecture ships as a complete packet — not just a video file — so accessibility, printing, and review materials are handled in the same pass.
The voice
A short recording of you speaking is enough to narrate the whole semester. And unlike raw text-to-speech, every lecture goes through a pronunciation pass by a human who has taught with these tools — so the details that make students wince get caught before students do.
From an actual QA pass
| "NASW" read as one word | spelled out N-A-S-W |
| "HIPAA" as heep-ah | corrected to hip-ah |
| Accent drift mid-quote | caught & re-rendered |
| "§1.06(e)" read raw | "section one point oh six, part e" |
$7,600–$77,000
per finished hour of content, industry average $42,660 — plus 40–160 staff hours and an 8–16 week timeline.
A flat rate per lecture
Send your syllabus and we'll quote the whole semester in one number. First lecture comes with unlimited revisions, so you can judge the finished thing — not a promise.
The scholarship is yours: every claim, citation, and example comes from the notes and sources you send. We use AI tooling for the production layer — slide layout, narration drafting, voice rendering — and a human reviews every lecture before it ships. You approve everything, and anything you flag gets corrected.
Send notes once, record a 10-minute voice sample once, and watch each finished lecture before you post it. That's the whole job. Most faculty spend under 30 minutes per lecture, total.
Yes — statutes, code sections, clinical acronyms, non-English terms. Pronunciation QA is a standing step, and your course keeps a growing pronunciation guide so a fix made in Week 3 holds for Week 13.
Flag a mispronunciation, a wording change, or a slide you want reworked, and a corrected cut comes back within days — not a re-shoot, because there's nothing to re-shoot.
You do. The voice model is used only for your course materials, only with your sign-off, and is deleted on request. Finished lectures are yours to post, keep, and reuse.
Deliverables are standard MP4, PDF, MP3, and CSV files — they drop into Canvas, Blackboard, Moodle, or anywhere else you can upload a file. The cue sheet makes captioning and chapter markers straightforward.
No call required, no commitment — just enough detail for us to quote honestly.
Office hours are open
Email us one week of notes — any format, any state of disarray — and we'll turn it into your first finished lecture so you can judge the real thing.