For finance and fintech
Finance explainer videos that make the numbers click
Compound interest, APR, diversification, how a card payment goes through: turn financial concepts into short narrated videos with numbers and charts animated on the words.
- 500 free credits at sign-up
- Free storyboard review
- 45–180 s, vertical 9:16
- 8 voices, 10 languages
Your idea
9:16 · 1080×1920“What APR means on a credit card, for people with their first card. Must show: APR divided by 12. Avoid: brand names.”
- Length
- 45–60 s
- Look
- Light
- Voice
- Matilda
- Rendering
- 2D · English
Storyboard · 5 scenes
- 0–5 sHook. A card balance carried into next month grows a little. Title: “What does APR actually cost you?”
- 5–18 sDefinition. The letters A, P and R unfold into “annual percentage rate”: the yearly cost of borrowing, as a percentage.
- 18–32 sMonthly view. An illustrative 24% APR splits into twelve blocks of 2%, roughly the monthly rate on a balance you carry.
Finance is full of ideas that are simple once you see them and confusing until you do. A line that curves upward explains compound interest better than a paragraph. A pie split into slices explains diversification faster than a definition. Fintech products, bank education teams and personal-finance creators all need those visuals, often.
Motiongist animates numbers, charts and flows in sync with the narration, so each figure appears as it is said. You give the concept or your own explainer copy, and you review every number before the render.
How it works
From a financial concept to a clear short
- Step 1
Name the concept and the viewer
One idea per video, such as “What APR means on a credit card”. Pick the beginner audience for consumers, decision-maker for business buyers.
- Step 2
Give it your numbers
Paste your own script or link a page of your help center, so worked examples use figures you chose. Add notes such as “must show: the yearly total”.
- Step 3
Check every figure
In the free storyboard step, read each number on screen against your source, and add your own disclaimer line where you need one.
- Step 4
Publish with care
Download the MP4, share it on a page with a button to your app, or schedule it to your channels once it has been reviewed.
Example
What APR means on a credit card
What you give: “What APR means on a credit card, for people with their first card. Must show: APR divided by 12. Avoid: brand names.”
What the video shows, scene by scene
- 0–5 s
Hook. A card balance carried into next month grows a little. Title: “What does APR actually cost you?”
- 5–18 s
Definition. The letters A, P and R unfold into “annual percentage rate”: the yearly cost of borrowing, as a percentage.
- 18–32 s
Monthly view. An illustrative 24% APR splits into twelve blocks of 2%, roughly the monthly rate on a balance you carry.
- 32–45 s
Paying in full. A second timeline shows the balance cleared by the due date; on many cards, no interest is charged on those purchases.
- 45–56 s
Takeaway. “Pay the full statement balance when you can”, with an on-screen note: “Educational only, not financial advice.”
An illustrative storyboard for this brief (Light look, 2D). Motiongist writes its own scenes from your input, and you can edit them for free before rendering.
Why Motiongist
Why it works for finance content
Numbers that move with the voice
Counters, curves and bar charts appear exactly when the narration names them.
Every figure checked before render
The storyboard is free to review. Fix a rate, a date or a label before you spend credits.
Sticks to your source
Give your help-center article or product sheet and the script uses its facts and figures, with a fact review before rendering.
A calm, credible look
Light for consumer education, Night for market content, or your own colors and logo from the Solo plan.
Other markets, other languages
Narrate in any of 10 languages, and check that terms and rules match each market you address.
Read this before you publish
Finance content carries more risk than most. Motiongist makes educational videos; it isn’t a compliance tool and doesn’t know your regulatory obligations. Treat every video as a draft until someone qualified has reviewed the figures, the wording and any required disclaimers.
Rules differ between countries and products. A video about card interest or tax-advantaged accounts can be right in one market and wrong in another, so set the scope in the brief and say which country you mean.
Good topics
Short, single-idea explainers work best:
- Concepts: compound interest, inflation, APR versus APY, diversification, dollar-cost averaging.
- How things work: how a card payment is authorized, what a credit score summarizes, how a transfer moves between banks.
- Your product: how a feature works, what a fee covers, what changes in a new release.
Start faster
Templates that fit
Each template is a ready-made brief: an example subject, a target length, a look and notes. Open one and change the subject.
What it costs
One credit balance. A short video is 400 credits, a standard one 700, a long one 1,000, plus 1 credit per 10 narrated characters for the final voice.
Free
$0
500 credits at sign-up
To try it out: a first video, draft voice, discreet watermark.
Solo
$19 / month
3,000 credits / month
To post every week: final voice, clean exports, your brand.
StudioMost popular
$49 / month
30,000 credits / month
To produce at volume: priority rendering, custom looks, API and MCP.
Team
$149 / month
100,000 credits / month
For teams and agencies: 5 seats, 4 renders in parallel, one invoice.
Prices before tax, in US dollars. Yearly billing is 35% cheaper. Failed renders are refunded automatically.
FAQ
Questions, answered
Is the content financial advice?
No. The videos are educational, and you are responsible for what you publish. Add your own disclaimer in the script or the notes, and have figures and wording reviewed by someone qualified, especially in a regulated business.
Are the numbers accurate?
They come from the source or script you give. With only a topic, examples are written from general knowledge, so check every figure in the storyboard. Fixing a number there costs nothing.
Can I use my own worked example?
Yes. Paste a script with your numbers (up to 4,000 characters) and it is narrated as written, with each figure animated as it is said.
Can it show live market data?
No. A video is rendered once from the figures in the brief, and nothing updates afterwards. For a weekly market recap, make a new video each week from that week’s numbers.
What does one video cost?
400 credits for a short video, 700 for a standard one, plus the final voice. Sign-up gives 500 free credits to try it. See pricing.
Ready to make your first one?
500 free credits at sign-up. Review the storyboard for free, see the exact price, then render.
Create your video