Start from the release note
Capture what changed, who benefits, where it appears in the product, and what action users should take.
Turn a new feature, release note, or product update into videos that show why the change matters, who it helps, and what to do next.
Built for teams that ship often and need clear product-update videos without rewriting the same announcement.
Best moments
Workflow
Capture what changed, who benefits, where it appears in the product, and what action users should take.
Generate videos around pain removed, time saved, workflow improved, use case unlocked, and objection answered.
Create shorter social cuts, customer education clips, and sales-ready explainers from the same feature context.
Example angle plan
Use these as starting points, then edit the script, claim strength, and CTA to fit your real launch.
State the new capability and show it in the product.
Connect the feature to a user problem or outcome.
Show the exact step that is now easier.
Frame the feature around one common situation.
Explain what users do not have to worry about anymore.
Give current users a clear reason to try the feature today.
Most feature announcements are written from the team's side of the release: version numbers, internal project names, and a list of everything that shipped. Viewers care about one thing, which is what they can do now that they could not do yesterday. Lead with that sentence, then show the screen where it happens. The version number can live in the caption or the changelog.
If several features shipped together, resist covering them all in one video. A ninety-second tour of five changes is remembered as "there was an update." Five short videos, one per change, each give a specific user a specific reason to open the product again, and they give you five days of posts instead of one.
Nothing erodes trust faster than announcing a feature the viewer then cannot find. If it is rolling out gradually, limited to certain plans, web-only, or hidden behind a setting, say so on screen in plain words. It costs one caption line and saves a wave of support tickets from users who followed the video and hit a wall.
Social posts get the most attention, but feature videos often do more work elsewhere: an in-app announcement that shows the change in context, a lifecycle email to the users who asked for it, a clip the sales team can send when a prospect's objection is exactly what just shipped, and a help-center embed that answers "how do I use this?" before anyone has to ask.
A feature video focuses on one change and one user action. A product launch video usually explains the broader product promise and market context.
Yes. A good release note already contains the raw material: what changed, who it helps, and why the update matters.
Name the change in the first line, show it working in the product, say who it helps, and end with one action: try it, update, or read the docs. If the feature is limited to some plans or platforms, say so on screen so nobody goes looking for something they cannot use.
Yes. Angles drafts the hook, script, captions, and voice-over from your release note, and you can edit every line before exporting. Keep what changed and where it is available exact: the generator helps with structure and phrasing, not with facts only your team knows.
Related workflow
Turn a GitHub repo, changelog, release note, or docs URL into launch videos for X, LinkedIn, Product Hunt, and YouTube.
Explore related guideTranslate one changelog entry or release note into a focused product update with accurate availability and an adoption CTA.
Explore related guideUse a copy-ready structure for the hook, changed workflow, proof, availability, and CTA.
Explore related guideUse the launch brief template to clarify the story, or draft your first angle set with the free generator.