Animated data stories
from your numbers.

Paste the figures into your sentence or attach the file. The director draws the charts, narrates what changed and points at the moment it turned.

Takes about 30–50 minutes. You can close the page.

A chart video that tells a story

A chart race shows numbers move. A data story says what they mean.

The numbers you give are the numbers drawn; nothing is rounded into a different story.

The film slows down where the curve turns and says why.

A voice explains each chart while it draws, with subtitles for silent autoplay.

16:9 for a report or a talk, 9:16 for social.

What the data answers: “Why did our support tickets drop in March?”

Paste a small table or attach the file; keep it to the series that matter.

List the one finding the film must land as a must-include point.

30 seconds for one finding, 60 seconds for a before-and-after.

Style examples made with lemo-opuscar, the open-source engine our director draws with, not on this site. Source: lemo-opuscar

Can I upload a spreadsheet?: Attach the file to the brief. Keep it short: a film can show a few series well, not a whole workbook.
Will it change my numbers?: The figures you give are the ones the film draws. Check them in the brief before you start.
Which chart will it use?: The director picks the chart that fits the point you want to land. Charts are drawn by code, so labels and numbers stay sharp.
Which formats and lengths can I make?: Landscape 16:9 from 15 to 60 seconds, or vertical 9:16 for TikTok, Reels and Shorts at 15 or 30 seconds. Narration in English or Chinese.
How long does a film take?: About 30 to 50 minutes. You can close the page; the film waits for you under My films, and your credits come back if it fails.

Paste the figures, say what they show, and pick a length.