Timalens

Really impressive project! 🚀 Turning scripts and documents into animated explainer videos while keeping full control over individual scenes is a huge advantage. I especially like the idea of generating visuals directly from the content instead of relying on stock assets. TimaLens has great potential for education, content creation, and making complex topics easier to understand. Best of luck with the launch! 👏

Editing a single line or drawing without regenerating the whole video is a big time saver, and LaTeX equations drawn progressively on the board is a nice touch for STEM teachers. Can the hand-drawn style be customized, for example stroke color or pen speed, to match a course brand?

The PDF and PowerPoint import plus scene-level edits would matter for turning an existing lesson deck into a whiteboard video without redrawing everything. The listing mentions private share links and uploading your own narration, but not a downloadable file. Can a finished lesson be exported as an MP4 for an LMS, or is playback only through the private link?

Scene-level editing instead of full regeneration is the right call — that's the thing that kills most AI video tools for real production work. For the stroke-by-stroke drawing, does the pacing adjust automatically if someone re-records a longer or shorter voiceover for one scene, or do you have to re-time it by hand?

Scene-by-scene editing is the feature that separates this from the "one-shot video generator" crowd — for explainer content you almost always need to fix one awkward scene without regenerating the rest. Question on the PPT/PDF import path: does the tool map each slide to a scene with its own narration script that you can then rewrite per scene, or does it generate one narration track for the whole deck? Slide-level script editing would make it genuinely usable for course creators who already have structured material.

Fixing a single line or drawing without regenerating the whole video is the real unlock; that's exactly where most AI video tools fall apart. How do you keep the narration timing in sync when one scene's text changes length? Also love the Fatima Al Fihri story behind the name.

This looks like a great way to make video creation more flexible and intuitive! Being able to edit AI whiteboard videos scene by scene could save creators a lot of time.

Being able to fix a single line or drawing without regenerating the whole video is a big time saver, and drawing LaTeX equations progressively on the board suits STEM explainers well. Could you let users adjust the stroke pacing per scene, so a tricky proof can be drawn more slowly than the intro?

Fixing one scene, line or drawing without regenerating the whole video is a clear difference. Who is using it most so far: teachers, or teams making product explainers? Search note: I googled "ai whiteboard video maker" (Google, US settings). Page 1 includes Canva, BigMotion, Golpo AI, Animaker, Powtoon, VideoScribe, A1D and Opus. Timalens isn't there yet, and scene-by-scene editing could be the angle for a page aimed at that search. I run AI Knows Us, so this kind of search check is what I do.

TimaLens looks like an interesting solution for making time tracking and productivity management more efficient. Tools that simplify daily workflows and help people better understand how they spend their time can make a real difference. Congratulations on the launch, and best of luck to the team! 🚀

Scene-level editing is the feature that stands out to me, since fixing one line or drawing without regenerating the whole video saves a lot of time for teachers. The native LaTeX rendering drawn stroke by stroke also seems well suited to math lessons. Do you plan to support multiple narration languages, or let users train a custom voice for their own courses?