Published September 26, 2026 · 3 min read
A short video with simple drawings and clear narration can help a class follow a new idea. But most teachers and students do not have time to make one. GenPixy makes a lesson video from one sentence, so you can spend your time on the lesson itself.
How teachers use GenPixy
- Start a new topic: play a 60-second explainer at the start of the class.
- Explain once, replay often: use the same video for every class that studies the topic.
- Help students review: share the video in the class group, so students can watch it again at home.
- Teach in two languages: make the same lesson in English and in Bahasa Indonesia.
Here are lesson topics that work well in GenPixy:
| Subject | Example topic |
|---|---|
| Science | The water cycle |
| Biology | How does the heart pump blood? |
| Math | Fractions for beginners |
| History | What caused World War I? |
| Economics | What is inflation? |
| Geography | Why do some countries have many earthquakes? |
How students use GenPixy
- Presentations: put a finished video in your slides, or send it to your group.
- Study summaries: turn a chapter title into a 60-second summary before a test.
- Group projects: make a short video that explains your project idea.
GenPixy helps you explain a topic, but you still need to understand it. Check the facts in your video against your textbook or your teacher's notes.
Tips for classroom videos
- Use the Whiteboard style for lessons. The drawings appear line by line, so students can follow each step.
- Use Landscape 16:9 for a projector or a TV, and Portrait 9:16 for phones.
- Keep captions on. They help every student follow along, also in a noisy classroom.
- Upload the SRT subtitle file when you post the video to YouTube or to a learning platform.
- Watch every video before class. GenPixy uses AI, and AI can make mistakes.
Start free
A free GenPixy account can make up to 10 videos per day, each up to 60 seconds long. You do not need a credit card. Create your free GenPixy account, then read how to make an explainer video with GenPixy.