Approved wording
Use the feature names, numbers, and conditions you have checked. Revise the source copy before treating it as final.
Turn release notes into a clear product video
Keep your approved words, feature names, and product assets accurate. Build an update that shows customers what changed and what to do next.
Start with approved copy. Review the scenes and exported video before sharing. Account access and available credits apply.
Examples
Watch a relevant video example
These existing TapVid outputs illustrate the video format; they do not verify every input workflow or imply a customer partnership.
What it is
Your release notes are the starting point
TapVid is an Explainer Video Engine for turning your prepared copy and product material into a clear video. Bring the release facts you have approved, then add the screenshots or assets that explain the change.
Choose one audience and one main action. Keep eligibility, rollout limits, version names, and important caveats alongside the change they describe. Your full written notes remain the source of record.
What TapVid adds
Keep the release facts together
The matching product screen
Use the screen that belongs to the feature being explained. Do not replace an unavailable screen with invented UI.
The right audience
State the role, plan, or rollout condition when it affects access. Prepare a separate explanation when another audience needs a different action.
A traceable next step
End with the relevant product action or full documentation link. Keep a source date and owner so the video can be maintained.
Explain the release where it matters
Customer feature announcements
Show an eligible customer the change and the action they can take.
Sales and support handoffs
Give the team a concise explanation with the full release source attached.
Changelog and help content
Place a visual explanation beside the searchable written detail.
How it works
From source to finished video in three steps
FAQ
Frequently Asked Questions
Copy the approved text into the input. This page does not promise a direct GitHub or Jira integration. Check that your copy is ready for the intended audience.
Provide the wording you want to use and keep important names, numbers, and conditions explicit. Review the scene text and final export; do not assume a generated file is ready without checking it.
Keep the written notes as the detailed source. Use the video to explain the main change, its audience, and the next action.
Yes, when your approved material clearly labels the beta and its access conditions. Do not present a preview as generally available.
Use enough time to show the selected action and its conditions clearly. Split unrelated changes instead of rushing through the full release.
Prepare the approved copy and relevant assets for each audience. Check the access conditions and call to action in each exported version.
Use the current pricing page and official terms for your plan, available credits, and usage conditions. This page does not add a separate pricing promise.
More ways to start