Type a topic or paste your notes. Chalkline's AI writes the script, draws the pictures, narrates it and hands you the video in about a minute.
There is nothing to learn. You describe, Chalkline makes, you ask for changes.
"How a refrigerator works." "Why the sky is blue." An exam question with its answer. Pick a length from 40 seconds to 3 minutes and a voice.
A short lecture with concrete facts. A drawing of every object it names, painted for this video if the library has none. A narrator timed to the words.

"More technical." "Shorter." "Add the dates." Reply under the video and get a revised one in the same thread, with the earlier version kept.

Three fields, three one-line prompts, nothing edited afterwards. Nothing loads until you press play. See them all.
A finished piece, not a draft to fix. Pick one.

1920 × 1080 · H.264 · mrna-vaccine.mp4 + subtitles.srt
A virus arrives with spike proteins on its surface. These spikes let it grip your cells and infect them. Your immune system must learn to recognize spikes.
Without the vaccine, your body sees the spike for the first time during real infection. With the vaccine, your antibodies are ready before the virus arrives.
Within days, the mRNA strand degrades in the cell. It never enters your DNA or changes your genes. Only the antibodies remain, watching for the spike protein.
The script sits under every video. Read it before you publish.








Painted for the topic, then kept, so the next video on it starts faster.


Reply under the video. Version one stays in the thread.
Chalkline is an AI explainer video generator. It turns a prompt, a page of lesson notes or an exam question into a whiteboard explainer video: a narrated, subtitled 1080p MP4 with pictures drawn for the topic, made in about a minute. Teachers use it to turn notes into lessons, trainers to turn procedures into onboarding videos, creators to turn ideas into YouTube explainers, and businesses to answer how-to questions on video instead of in text. Videos are landscape 16:9 in English today; every video you make is yours to publish, teach with or sell. Chalkline is built by one person, Nickesh Paudel.