GenPixyStrip away the dates and history is just a really good story. That's how GenPixy AI tells it in whiteboard videos for history. Who was there, when it happened and why anyone still cares, with people and places sketched in while the narrator talks. Each video can run up to 10 minutes, and you've got more than 70 languages to choose from.
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For history channels and teachers
Whiteboard videos for history
Two real history videos
History formats that hold attention
Give the video an outline
Sure, a topic on its own works. But an outline is better, because then you're the one deciding what the story covers and in which order. Here's the exact prompt we used for the printing press video up there:
Make a short history video about the printing press.
- Who was Johannes Gutenberg and what problem did he want to solve?
- How movable type worked, step by step
- How fast books spread across Europe after 1450
- What changed for science, religion, and ordinary people
- End with how the printing press connects to the internet today
Each bullet turns into a piece of the narration, in the order you wrote it. Already done your own research and written the whole script? Paste that in instead. If it fits the length, it's read word for word.
Names, dates, and numbers
Here's the thing. AI can get a date wrong, or a name, or a number, and history fans spot that in about two seconds. So watch it before it goes out. On contested topics, put the facts you've checked straight into the outline or script, and the video will tell your version of the record.
History video questions
Ten minutes, max. A full story feels right at five to ten. For a Short, one minute does it.
Our pick is Whiteboard, since the hand-drawn style feels like a teacher sketching the story for you. Color Board is handy for quick Shorts.
Definitely, the Borobudur one up there is in Indonesian. There are more than 70 languages in total.
Please do! Paste your script or outline in and the video sticks to your facts, in your order.