Made in Hyperframe. All of it.
Every video on this page went from a typed brief to a finished MP4 in one sitting. Grouped by use cases that normally lack budget for custom videos.
For sales and BD
A video per proposal is realistic now.
Every prospect gets a deck, because that’s what there’s usually time for. A tailored video to open the pitch, at around 15 minutes for a first cut, isn’t the stretch it used to be.
It also travels further than a deck does. Per Demand Gen Report’s 2024 survey, 72% of buyers share content with their buying committee, so the video made for one person gets watched by everyone who was never in the room.
For events teams
Open with 90 seconds, not slide one.
The lights dim, and instead of slide one, the room gets ninety seconds that frame why everyone’s actually there, then hands the debate over to them. A short opener costs a fraction of what the venue and catering did, and does more to set the tone.
Same logic bookends webinars: a short opener that earns the next forty minutes, and a recap for the no-shows.
For marketing and comms teams
Put a stake in the ground, on video.
Most thought leadership is a blog post nobody watches, turned into a LinkedIn post nobody reads twice. A 90-second video stakes out the same position and actually gets watched, without turning into a product pitch.
The brief that made ours: adapting the workforce for AI, no client name on it, just the argument that this stopped being an HR problem and became a strategic one.
For partners and practice leads
Give the service a front door.
The proposition is genuinely good and the deck explaining it, forty slides on VAT reform, is genuinely unread. A two-minute explainer at the top of the service page does the job the deck was supposed to do.
In the Brightcove and Ascend2 research, 65% of B2B buyers called video the most useful format for researching solutions to a problem, and compliance is exactly that kind of problem.
For comms and ops
Brief the team before the client hears it.
Before a new service goes live, the people delivering it need to explain it in a lift pitch, not read about it in an email after a client’s already asked. A two-minute briefing at the start of the all-hands does that job better than the deck.
Wistia’s analysis of 13 million videos puts average engagement for a 3-to-5-minute video at 43%, and the same length answering a question people actually have at 74%. “What are we launching, and what do I say if a client asks” is exactly that kind of question.
Bring us a brief.
Add your brief when you book, in the booking form, and the demo runs on your moment instead of ours.