What you get

Not a clip. A whole lesson, made for your question.

Every lesson on Xplainly is made after you ask, for the question you typed and at the level you set — and it arrives with everything a good course has.

A narrated, animated film

Made for the question you asked, not the nearest existing video. Every scene is drawn for this lesson.

At the level you set

“For a nine-year-old” or “I know the basics, go deeper” — say it in the question and the vocabulary, pace and examples follow.

Its sources, listed

Everything the lesson was built from is shown with it, so anything that matters to you can be checked.

Ask as you watch

Pause anywhere and ask about what's on screen.

A ten-question quiz

Written from this lesson, each answer explained. Answering from memory is what makes it stay.

Flashcards

A deck for the week after. The second pass is the one that sticks.

The voice you choose

Twenty-five narrators, or your own cloned voice on Pro.

Any of 78 languages

Narration and captions together, so a lesson can be handed to anyone.

Why you can trust it

Nothing here asks to be believed.

A generated lesson should show its working. Each one lists what it was built from, names its chapters so you can go back, and ends with questions you answer from memory. If something matters, follow it back to the source.

How accurate is it?+

Each lesson is written from the sources it lists, and those sources are shown with the lesson so you can check them. Treat it like careful notes from a diligent student rather than a sealed authority — and do check anything you're going to rely on.

Can I set the level?+

Yes, in the question itself. “For a nine-year-old”, “I know the basics, go deeper” or “assume I'm a physicist” all change the vocabulary, pace and examples.

What does it cost?+

Your first five-minute lesson is free, no card needed. After that, plans are a monthly allowance of credits: a credit makes one minute of video, and a lesson uses credits only for the video it ends up with.

Can I use it for a class?+

Yes. Share a lesson to the public library and anyone can watch the first minute free; hand out the quiz and flashcards with it. Whole courses can be planned from a subject and an audience.

Try it with the question you keep postponing.

Free to start · your first 5-minute lesson is on us · no card needed

Or watch one first