What patients hear, they forget. What they see, they keep.
In a 2003 review of patients’ memory for medical information, Roy Kessels found that 40 to 80% of what a doctor says is forgotten right away, and that spoken explanations stick better when they are backed up with something to see.
That is why you draw on the back of a prescription or point at a poster in the consultation. Online, on Instagram, TikTok or YouTube, the same rule holds: the explanations that travel are the ones people can see.
Clipteach is made for the people who explain the body for a living: doctors, nurses, dietitians, pharmacists, science teachers and health podcasters.
Two ways in: talk to camera, or write it down
Use whichever fits your day: a two-minute recording on your phone, or a script you write once and reuse.
| Edit: you, talking to camera | Create: an explainer from a script | |
|---|---|---|
| You bring | Clips of you talking, filmed on your phone | A script, your notes, a PDF or a voice memo |
| On screen | You, with the 3D body beside you or as a cut-away, the part you name lit up | A 3D body in motion, or a whiteboard drawing traced as you explain |
| The voice | Yours, from your clips | Yours, from a recording, or a pro voice |
| Best for | Social videos, answers to common questions, your clinic’s channel | Patient education, course modules, explainers you reuse |
Edit: you talk, the body shows it
- Choose My video and upload your clips: MP4, MOV or WebM. Talking to camera on a phone is enough.
- Choose Keep my voice. Keep the best takes keeps your best version of a line you said three times, and Cut silent moments takes out the pauses.
- Pick 3D Body and leave Cut-away scenes on: as you talk, the video cuts to the 3D body or shows it in a window beside you, and lights up the part you are talking about.
- Click Generate. The price is shown first, and no credits are used before that.
Create: a 3D lesson or a whiteboard drawing, from a script
Write the explanation the way you would say it, or upload a voice memo you recorded on the way to work.
Pick 3D Body and the body moves with your words: the heart beats, blood travels to the lungs and back, the camera dives in to the organ you name. Or pick Doodle and each idea is drawn line by line as you explain it, like how a vaccine trains the body.
Export it vertical for Reels, Shorts and TikTok, or wide for YouTube, a course or a waiting-room screen.
Your words, our drawings
The medical content stays yours. In Edit, the voice and the words are your own. In Create, switch Rewrite off and your script is read exactly as written.
Clipteach chooses how to show it: which part lights up, when the camera moves, when a drawing appears. Watch every video before you post it; in the studio you can change any scene, its words or its timing.
The 3D body includes the bones, the muscles, the heart, the lungs, the brain, the stomach, the liver, the kidneys, the intestines, the arteries and the veins.
Health podcasts and talks
Recording a health podcast with a guest? The podcast video editor knows who is talking: a name card for each of you, the camera on whoever makes the key point, big words and pictures on the numbers that matter, and vertical clips for social media.
What it costs to try
Sign up and get 300 free credits, enough for a short video. No card.
Every video’s price is shown before you click Generate.
Plans: Starter $19 a month ($190 a year), Creator $49 ($490 a year), Studio $149 ($1,490 a year). Credits roll over and never expire.