Tutorials that teach, without the editing.

#Teaching is the easy part

You know the tool inside out. What eats your week is the production: re-recording because you stumbled, cutting the waiting, adding zooms so viewers can see the menu, writing captions and lesson notes. Nook handles all of that from one take.

#What you get from one recording

• A narrated lesson. Keep your own voice with the silences cut, or let Nook write a clean script and read it with an AI voice, handy if you'd rather not be heard.
• Zooms on every click, so small menus are readable on a phone.
• Captions on every line.
• Chapters, so students can jump to the step they need.
• A written guide, with a screenshot for every step. Use it as lesson notes, a PDF handout or a blog post.

#Every shape you post in

• Landscape for YouTube and your course platform.
• Vertical, full length for Shorts, Reels and TikTok.
• A 30-second social cut with big zooms and large captions.
• Square for LinkedIn and X feeds.

#Good fits

• Online courses on spreadsheets, no-code tools, design or accounting software.
• YouTube tutorials for people who'd rather not appear on camera.
• Template sellers on Gumroad or Etsy whose buyers need a "how to use this template" video.
• Teachers showing students how to submit work or use a school tool.
• Chrome extension and app makers who need a "how it works" video for their listing.

#Reach more students

Translate a lesson into Spanish, French, Portuguese, Italian, Hindi, Japanese or Chinese, with a native voice and translated captions. See translated demo videos.

#Pricing

Your first video is free. After that it's $9 per video, up to 15 minutes. Publishing every week? Pro is $19 a month for 10 videos, and Studio is $49 for 30. See pricing.

#Questions

#Can I upload straight to YouTube?

Not yet. Download the MP4 and upload it yourself.

#Can I use it for paid courses?

Yes. The videos are yours to use anywhere, including courses you sell.

#Do I have to speak?

No. Record in silence and Nook writes the narration from what's on screen, or choose captions only.

#How long can a lesson be?

Up to 15 minutes per video. Shorter lessons, one skill each, tend to keep students watching.