How we keep videos accurate
A short video about how Explain My Pitch keeps a video true to your pitch: an AI video model paints every frame from patterns, not from your figures, so its text, numbers and charts can come out wrong; our specialised AI agents draft the script, you edit and approve it, and our software draws every frame in code from it.
Transcript
Ask an AI video model for a chart from your pitch, and it paints something that looks like one: from patterns, not from your figures. To it, letters are shapes, so words come out garbled; a number only has to look right; and nothing ties its chart to your pitch. Independent tests, and their makers' own reports, agree. When we tried one, with prompts from a video of Edwin Hubble's paper, it spelled the author Eovin Hubble, mangled our sister service's web address, and its chart had none of Hubble's data.
What we do instead: our specialised AI agents draft the script, and you edit and approve it. Then our software draws every frame: typeset words, charts plotted from your pitch's own figures, diagrams in code. A synthetic narrator reads it. So every word, number and chart comes from your pitch and the script you approve.
A whole seventy-second video, drafting included, used about fifty to ninety watt-hours when we measured it in September. One take of AI-generated footage used one point seven kilowatt-hours. Try it yourself: get started today at explainmypitch.com.