Start with the client, not the company
“You’ve got something worth building” speaks to the viewer before the company says a word about itself. An intro earns attention by naming the client’s situation first.
A company intro video tells a prospective client who you are, what you offer and how you work, in 30 to 90 seconds. Paste your website and say who you serve: Voom keeps your colours, type, logo and mascot, and returns a brand film with motion graphics, a voice-over and an original score, ready for your home page and sales emails.
Prompt A 30-second brand film for Helcyn Technologies, a founder-led engineering studio that builds AI-powered MVPs, workflow automation and scalable software for startups and enterprises. Starring its mascot, the Two Thinkers, one black and one coral. Honest, warm and a little playful. Link: helcyn.com
Voom reads what you offer, how you work and your proof points, plus your colours, type, logo and any mascot.
The client you want to win and the one thing they should remember about you.
A call to book, a demo or a quote. Put it in the prompt and the last shot carries it.
The Two Thinkers, the company’s own mascot, appear beside one line for the viewer: you’ve got something worth building.
Capability cards deal onto a coral ground one by one: AI MVPs, workflow automation, IoT and API integrations.
A phone shows “Your build” in three phases while the line promises a working product in six to eight weeks.
A board fills in: the timeline ticks through discovery, build and launch, “Founder-led” is stamped on, and the support options appear.
On a dark ground, the two characters face each other: you bring the challenge, we build the answer.
The logo, the company line, helcyn.com and a single button: book a 30-minute call.
“You’ve got something worth building” speaks to the viewer before the company says a word about itself. An intro earns attention by naming the client’s situation first.
Services are hard to picture, so turn them into shapes: four capability cards, a six-to-eight-week timeline, one or two months of support. Concrete numbers from your site make a service feel as solid as a product.
A mascot, a signature colour or a handwritten accent makes a services film feel like you. Voom uses what your site already has instead of a stock look.
A brand film should end on the single thing you want people to do next, such as booking a call, with your address on screen.
A 30-second brand film for our accounting firm for small online shops. Calm and trustworthy, ending on “Book a free review”.
Use this promptA 45-second intro for our design studio, for funded startups. Show our three services and our two-week sprint. Confident and warm.
Use this promptYour services, process and proof come from your own pages, and every figure on screen is checked against them.
Palette, type, logo and mascot come from your site, so the film looks like your company.
A service gets a film built purely from motion graphics: cards, timelines and your own brand characters.
16:9 for the home page, 1:1 and 4:5 for LinkedIn, 9:16 for Stories, all from one film.
A 30-second intro uses 13 credits, about $0.67 on Pro. Your first video, up to 30 seconds, is free.
A short film, usually 30 to 90 seconds, that tells a prospective client who you are, what you offer and why to work with you. It sits on the home page, in sales emails and proposals, and at the top of a LinkedIn company page.
The client’s situation, what you offer, how you work and one piece of proof, ending on the next step. For a service business, a timeline or a set of capability cards makes the offer concrete.
Yes. When there are no product pictures worth showing, Voom builds the whole film from motion graphics: type, shapes, cards and timelines, plus any mascot or illustrations your site already uses.
30 seconds is enough for a home page or a LinkedIn post; 60 to 90 seconds suits a sales page or a proposal. Choose a length in Voom, or pick Auto and the story sets it.
Yes. With your website link, Voom takes your palette, type and logo from the site, and uses your mascot or illustrations when they are worth showing.
What to make
A service has no product to film, and a website screenshot looks cheap. Here is what to show instead, with a brief you can copy and a finished example.
5 min read
What to make
Five explainer video examples, from a 30-second company intro to an 80-second payment flow, each with its prompt, its length and the moments that make it work.
5 min read
From a link
AI can turn a website into a promo video from one link. See what it takes from the page, which page to link and how to brief it, then try your own site.
8 min read
Free to start. No card, no timeline, no stock templates.
Make your intro video