A feature announcement video tells users about one new feature in 20 to 60 seconds: what it does, who it helps and where to find it. Describe what shipped and paste your product link: Voom keeps your brand and the screens worth showing, and returns a short film with voice-over, an original score and captions, in square, vertical or wide.
Prompt A 45-second square announcement of one Voom feature only: product links. Paste a product page link and Voom reads the page for free, keeps the brand's colours, type, logo and the product pictures worth showing, checks every number against the page, and builds the whole film around them. Show a link going in and a branded film coming out. End on: Paste your link. Your first video is free. Link: madewithvoom.com
The feature, who asked for it and what it changes for them. Your changelog line is a good start.
Voom keeps your colours, type, logo and the screens worth showing, so the update looks like your product.
1:1 or 4:5 for LinkedIn and X, 9:16 for Stories and Shorts, 16:9 for your changelog and email.
The film opens on a product page that already says everything, in a form people scroll past. The change is framed before the feature is named.
A link is typed into the box and the page dims behind it, so the one action the feature asks for is all that is on screen.
Colours, type, logo and pictures leave the page, pass through Voom and arrive as the parts of the film.
A magnifier passes over the facts on the page under the label “checked against your page”.
The page turns into a film in its own design, then one large title shows the real type it is set in.
The square film becomes 4:5 with one word fixed, and the closing card tells the viewer exactly what to do: paste your link.
A feature only helps the people who know it exists. A short film in the places your users already look, such as a release email, a social post or a banner in the app, tells them in seconds what changed and why it matters to them.
Open on the problem the feature removes or the thing it lets people do. The product name and logo can wait for the end. Viewers decide in the first seconds whether this update is for them.
One clear moment of the feature in use beats a list of everything in the release. If you shipped several things, make one film per feature and give each its own post.
Teams that ship every week can announce every week. When a film starts from a sentence and a link, the update video stops being a project and becomes part of the release.
That is all a film needs. It is written, designed, voiced and scored for you.
Each film takes your palette, type and logo from your site, so a year of updates looks like one product.
Choose 1:1, 4:5, 9:16 or 16:9, or reuse a finished film in another size without new AI work.
Captions styled to the film carry the voice-over in feeds that play without sound.
A 45-second announcement uses 15 credits, about $0.78 on Pro. Your first video, up to 30 seconds, is free.
A short film, usually 20 to 60 seconds, that tells users and prospects about one new feature: what it does, who it helps and where to find it. Teams post it on social channels, in release emails, in the changelog and inside the product.
Short. One feature, shown working once, usually fits in 30 to 45 seconds. A bigger release with a story behind it can run a minute or more. Choose a length in Voom or pick Auto.
Square 1:1 or 4:5 for LinkedIn, X and Instagram feeds, 9:16 for Stories and Shorts, and 16:9 for email, the changelog and YouTube. Make one film, then reuse it in the other sizes from its page.
Yes. Add a screenshot of the new feature to your request, or paste the page that describes it, and Voom places the screen in the film.
Each film costs 8 credits plus 9 credits a minute of finished video, so a 30-second announcement uses 13 credits. Pro comes with 560 credits a month.
What to make
The social media video sizes YouTube, Instagram, Facebook, LinkedIn and X publish, with safe zones in pixels. Pick your shapes before you export.
9 min read
What to make
Kinetic typography is type that moves with the voice and the beat. What it is good for, the rules that keep it readable, and how to make a kinetic type video.
4 min read
What to make
Why captions for social media videos matter, how burned-in and closed captions differ, what WCAG and each platform ask, and five checks before you post.
8 min read
Free to start. No card, no timeline, no stock templates.
Announce your feature