Explainer High Energy
Make a 12, 20 second high-energy motion-graphics promo for any product, rendered from...
Install
npx skills add Barty-Bart/motion-graphics --skill explainer-high-energy -g -a claude-code -y- Repository
- Barty-Bart/motion-graphics997
- Category
- Design
- Updated
- 22d ago
- License
- See repository
- Context cost
- Mediumabout 3,000 tokens
- Runs scripts
- No, instructions only
What it does
Make a 12, 20 second high-energy motion-graphics promo for any product, rendered from code to MP4 with synthesised music. Fast beat-locked scene changes, kinetic typography, a shape that carries across every transition, a HUD frame. Use when someone wants a hype reel, teaser, launch sting or showreel-style promo for a product, app or brand.
High-energy explainer
A 12, 20 second hype piece that hits like a showreel. Every half-second something lands on the beat, but it never feels like random cuts, because a shape carries the eye across every transition: a spark becomes a line, the line floods the screen into the next background, a full stop detaches and becomes the ball the next scene is built around.
You write it as one HTML page that renders any frame from a time value, then render it to MP4 with motion blur and a synthesised soundtrack.
Step 1: Get the brief (one message, then go)
Ask everything in one message, then work on your own. Only the product is required; for anything left blank, decide yourself and say what you chose.
- Product: name, and what it does in a few sentences. A website URL is even better.
- The one thing the viewer must remember (e.g. "type an idea, get a live app").
- Brand: colours, fonts, logo file, or "use the website". If none, use the default palette below.
- Format: 16:9 (1920×1080) or 9:16 (1080×1920). Default 16:9.
- Length: default is given below for this style.
- Music: their own track (a file path), or let you synthesise one. Default: synthesise.
- Direction (optional): scenes they want, a tagline, a call to action, anything to avoid.
If they gave a URL, read it (web fetch) for the product's real wording, features, colours and font names before writing anything. Use their real words for UI labels and taglines.


