uscale reads your website and docs, then makes a developer tool video with real commands and code, ready in about ten minutes.
A developer tool video shows a real terminal, a real install command, and a real code snippet, not a mockup of your product. uscale reads your site and docs, writes the script, films or illustrates it, and adds voice and captions. It names the languages and frameworks you support, states install time, and mentions your free tier or open-source status if you have one. First video is free. See example videos or how pricing works.
| uscale | A filmed shoot | |
|---|---|---|
| Time to the first cut | About ten minutes | Weeks of briefs and shoots |
| What you need | Your website | A brief, a shoot, footage |
| Voice and captions | Included | Extra rounds |
| Changes | Ask the director in the chat | Another booking |
| Your first video | Free | A quote |
Prices per video are on the pricing page.
A developer tool video is a short film that shows a real terminal install, a real code snippet running, and the docs page next to the editor, so a developer can see how your tool actually works before trying it. uscale builds this from your website and docs, names the languages and frameworks you support, and states install time and pricing tier if the facts support it. No mockups, no invented numbers.
The first video is free. After that, pricing depends on how many videos you need and how often you update them as your docs change. There is no long contract required to see one made from your own site.
Mostly just your website and docs url. uscale reads your site, your install instructions, and any public code examples to write the script. If you have a specific benchmark or timing number you want used, list it, since we only show numbers that come from your facts.
Yes. Since the video is generated from your site and docs, you can request a new version when your install command, supported languages, or pricing tier changes, so the film stays accurate.
On your landing page above the fold, in your docs introduction, on your GitHub readme link, and in outbound emails to technical evaluators. It works anywhere a developer is deciding whether your tool is worth the ten minutes to try.
About ten minutes, and the first video is free.
Make a video It's free