Video tutorials · No editing

A video tutorial maker with no timeline.

The video is a performance of your script. There is nothing to trim, no take to redo, no audio to align. Change a sentence and the video changes with it.

Why most tutorial videos never get made

Everyone agrees their app needs tutorial videos. Then the recording takes three tries, the voice-over sounds tired, the cut shows the wrong tab for a second, and the whole thing is obsolete by the next release. The cost is not making the video; it is remaking it. Tuti Tuti removes the remake by making the script the thing you maintain, and the video a thing you regenerate.

What comes out

A finished file, not a project.

01

MP4, ready to upload

H.264 video with the narration already in the audio track. Drop it into YouTube, your help centre, or a Notion page.

02

Chapters as files

Export one file per chapter and place each next to the feature it teaches. Re-render one when that feature changes.

03

Captions on screen

Each word lights as it is spoken, so viewers on mute still follow. No separate subtitle file to manage.

04

Consistent pace

Set the narrator's pace and the pause between beats once. Every video in your library sounds like the same person on the same day.

05

Silence where it belongs

A short gap after each beat and a longer one at a chapter change, so the viewer's eye catches up before the next move.

06

A record of what it did

The export log says which beat played when, so a problem is found by number, not by scrubbing.

Narration

A voice you pick, made once, kept forever.

Each sentence is generated as a clip with word timings and stored in your browser. Only a sentence you change is made again. Delivery carries across neighbouring sentences, so it reads like a person, not a list.

Script to MP4

1

Write

One sentence per beat. The script guide shows the forms that perform best, and your AI can write to it.

2

Rehearse and play

Pin every beat on the live app, then watch it through once at full speed.

3

Export

Record the tab with narration mixed in. Chapter files are named and numbered for you.

Video tutorial maker: the questions people ask

Loom or Screen Studio or Tella: which should I use for software tutorials?
They are all good recorders; they differ in polish, not in approach. With any of them you still perform every take and re-record when the app changes. Tuti Tuti is for the case where the same tutorials must be remade every release: the script is kept, the video is regenerated.
Do AI voice-overs sound good enough for a product video?
Yes, with a modern voice. Tuti Tuti uses natural text-to-speech voices and sends each sentence with its neighbours so intonation carries across beats. Most viewers cannot tell, and the ones who can prefer it to a tired founder on take four.
Can I add zoom effects and cursor highlighting like Screen Studio?
Tuti Tuti highlights the element itself with a soft spotlight ring while it is named, and moves a human-looking cursor to it. Zoom is a recorded action a beat can perform. It is designed to make the thing being taught obvious rather than to make the recording cinematic.
How do I script a tutorial video so it does not sound robotic?
Write it the way you would explain it to a colleague sitting beside you, one sentence per step, and say what the viewer now sees after each action. The script guide has the full set of rules, and the assistant inside the panel rewrites sentences on request.
What about captions and accessibility?
Captions are drawn on screen in sync with the voice, and the narration is written for someone who cannot see the screen: every button has a location, every typed value is spoken. That is better than most hand-made videos.
Can I make the same tutorial in another language?
Write the script in that language and pick a voice for it. Tuti Tuti matches targets by the labels on screen, so if your app is translated, the same sentences in French find the French buttons.

Stop remaking videos.

Keep a script. Regenerate the video. Free to try on your own app.

Tuti Tuti - powered by Pandacat.