# Motion Skills

> A curated library of 96 motion-graphics, video and narrated-deck skills for coding agents (Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, Gemini CLI), plus free ready-to-paste Claude Motion prompts. 22 skills are free. Independent site at https://claude-motion.com, not affiliated with Anthropic.

## What it is

- A **skill** is a folder with a SKILL.md and a template that teaches a coding agent one kind of video: a launch film, an animated chart, captions, a logo sting, a narrated presentation.
- The agent fills in your words, numbers and brand colors, checks its own frames, and renders an MP4 **on your computer** with open-source engines (HyperFrames or Remotion). No credits, no cloud render, no API key.
- Every skill page has a preview video, the latest check, what the download includes, what the skill is a good fit for and not for, an install prompt, an example prompt and a matching **Claude Motion prompt** for people on Claude Team or Enterprise.
- Template skills ship with five tested color themes (ink, paper, electric, noir, sand) and every listed format (16:9, 9:16, 1:1).
- Template skills can add original music and sound effects, synthesized in code and timed to the animation (moods: soft, pulse, effects only). Royalty-free, no downloads, no API key.

## Three shelves

- **Motion Launch** (https://claude-motion.com/launch): product launches, feature drops, release notes, brand stings. Workflow: project-to-launch (reads the repository or site).
- **Motion Creator** (https://claude-motion.com/creator): explainers, data stories, shorts, captions, titles, transitions. Workflows: explainer-director, data-to-video, script-to-short, animated-captions.
- **Motion Deck** (https://claude-motion.com/narrated-presentations): a document turned into a narrated, interactive slide deck and an MP4. Workflow: doc-to-narrated-deck.
- **motion-director** (free) makes a short video from one sentence with shots from every shelf.

## How to use it

1. Start with **motion-director** (free): it makes a whole short video from one sentence, with a storyboard first. For a repository, a spreadsheet, an article or a script, the specialized premium workflows go further (project-to-launch, data-to-video, explainer-director, script-to-short). Or pick any skill at https://claude-motion.com/skills (or read https://claude-motion.com/skills.md).
2. Paste its install prompt into the agent, for example: `Read https://claude-motion.com/skills/kpi-counter/install.md and follow the instructions to install the "kpi-counter" skill, then run it once with its example prompt.`
3. Ask for the video in plain language. The agent renders the MP4 locally.

Skill folders: Claude Code `~/.claude/skills/<slug>/`; Codex `~/.agents/skills/<slug>/`; Cursor `.cursor/skills/<slug>/`; Gemini CLI `~/.gemini/skills/<slug>/`.

## Price in one line

22 skills are free with a Google sign-in, including motion-director. Premium skills (the specialized workflows and premium shots) cost $4.99 each, once, or unlock all with one plan: $9.99/month, $69/year, or $129 once (founding lifetime). Details: https://claude-motion.com/pricing.md

## Pages for people

- Home and Claude Motion guide: https://claude-motion.com/
- Claude Motion prompts: https://claude-motion.com/claude-motion-prompts
- Narrated presentations: https://claude-motion.com/narrated-presentations
- Motion Launch: https://claude-motion.com/launch
- Motion Creator: https://claude-motion.com/creator
- Use cases: https://claude-motion.com/use-cases
- Gallery: https://claude-motion.com/gallery
- Guides: https://claude-motion.com/learn
- Our standard: https://claude-motion.com/standard
- The site is also in 简体中文 (/zh), 繁體中文 (/zh-tw), 日本語 (/ja), 한국어 (/ko), Español (/es), Deutsch (/de), Français (/fr) and Português (/pt-br).

## Docs for agents

- [index.md](https://claude-motion.com/index.md): what Motion Skills is and how it works
- [skills.md](https://claude-motion.com/skills.md): every skill, grouped by category, with tier, formats and install guide
- [pricing.md](https://claude-motion.com/pricing.md): free and premium, plans and prices
- [standard.md](https://claude-motion.com/standard.md): the bar every skill clears before it's listed
- [install/agent.md](https://claude-motion.com/install/agent.md): how an agent installs any skill
- [skills.json](https://claude-motion.com/skills.json): machine-readable catalog
- [llms-full.txt](https://claude-motion.com/llms-full.txt): all of the above in one file, with full skill details

Contact: hi@claude-motion.com


---

# Motion Skills pricing

Paid checkout is available. Google sign-in is required for all downloads.

> 22 skills are free to download after a Google sign-in. Premium skills can be bought one at a time or all unlocked with one plan. Prices in USD. Overview: https://claude-motion.com/index.md

## Plans

| Plan | Price | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Free | $0 | 22 free skills, including motion-director, and every Claude Motion prompt. Sign in with Google to download, save or copy. |
| Single skill | $4.99 one-time | One premium skill, yours to keep, with its updates. |
| Monthly | $9.99 / month | Every premium skill. Cancel anytime. |
| Yearly | $69 / year | Every premium skill. Save 42%. |
| Founding lifetime | $129 one-time | One payment, no renewals. Founding price. It goes up as the library grows. |

Every paid plan includes: Every workflow and premium skill; New skills as they ship; Updates to existing skills; Commercial use of what you render.

Sign in with Google to buy. Pay by credit card or with PayPal.

## Questions

**What is a skill?**
A folder with a SKILL.md and templates that teaches a coding agent how to do one kind of work, here: motion graphics and video.

**Which agents work?**
Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, Gemini CLI and other agents that read Agent Skills.

**Do I need Claude Motion?**
No. Skills run in your own agent and render locally with HyperFrames or Remotion. If you do have Claude Motion, each skill also gives you a matching prompt.

**Can I buy just one skill?**
Yes. Every premium skill can be bought on its own for $4.99, paid once, and it stays yours with its updates. If you need more than a couple, a plan costs less.

**Do free skills need an account?**
Free skills cost nothing, but you sign in with Google before you download, save or copy. No card needed.

**Can I cancel?**
Anytime. You keep access until the end of the paid period. Payments are non-refundable.

**What is the founding lifetime plan?**
One payment of $129 for permanent access to every premium skill, including new skills and updates. There's no subscription to renew. It's a founding price and will go up as the library grows.

Page: https://claude-motion.com/pricing · Terms: https://claude-motion.com/terms


---

Every skill in the library clears the same bar before it's listed. This page is that bar, written down so you can hold us to it.

## 1. Every skill does a job you have

The library is built around jobs: turn a project into a launch video, notes into an explainer, a spreadsheet into a data video, a script into a short, a document into a narrated deck. Workflow skills do those jobs end to end. Shots and styles exist to serve them, and each one says where it fits. We don't list effects for their own sake.

## 2. A finished video comes first

We start from a result we'd publish ourselves, then write the instructions and templates that let an agent make it again. Every preview is a real render: a template's own output, or a workflow run on sample material. Previews are rendered from the same download you get, from its own example, and rendered again whenever the template changes.

## 3. One idea per shot

Each shot says one thing. It builds in, makes its point and settles on a clean final frame, so it cuts straight into a longer video.

## 4. Motion with restraint

Eased movement, staggered entrances and a clear order of attention. Motion points at the content instead of competing with it, and nothing moves just to look busy.

## 5. Type and color as a system

Every template draws on one shared kit of fonts and easing, so skills look like they belong together. Colors come from five tested themes, and you can set your own accent, background and text color, or set your brand once and every skill uses it. Chinese, Japanese and Korean text works out of the box.

## 6. Built for every format it lists

When a skill lists 16:9, 9:16 and 1:1, the layout is designed for each one. It reflows rather than shrinking a landscape frame into a vertical one.

## 7. One install, nothing else to pay for

A skill runs with Node.js, FFmpeg and Chrome on your own computer. No API keys, no credits, no accounts with other services and no extra licenses. Your material and your data stay on your machine.

## 8. Checked before it's listed, rechecked when things change

Before a skill goes live we render it and review frames at the key moments. Templates also pass the HyperFrames check (lint, runtime, layout, motion and contrast) in all five themes and every format they list. Workflows are tested end to end on sample material of the kind they take: an article, a code repository, a spreadsheet, a short script or a talking-head clip. The final question is always the same: could this video be posted without changes? Each skill page shows the date of its latest check. Every listed skill is also tested the way you get it: unzipped from its download and run through its own SKILL.md example and gates.

We also score each skill from 1 to 5 on visual quality, stability and how easy it is to customize. A skill needs at least a 4 on visual quality and stability to be listed.

## 9. Your agent checks its work, and never makes things up

Every SKILL.md tells your agent to look at its own frames before the final render and fix what's cut off or crowded; the director workflows show you a storyboard to approve first. Numbers, quotes, names and claims come from your material only; when something can't be sourced, the agent says so instead of inventing it. Three gates back that up: the HyperFrames check, a layout check (text inside the frame, not cut off, covered or printed over other text) and a pixel check on the rendered video. Each scene also runs as long as its words need, about 0.3 seconds a word, measured rather than guessed.

## 10. Honest credits and clear limits

When a skill adapts open-source code, the page names the project and its license ships in the download. When a template only learned from a project, we say that instead. A skill can take after a well-known style, but templates never ship another company's logo or trademarked assets, or a pixel-for-pixel copy of a real app's interface. Every skill page also says what the skill is not for, and points to a better skill when there is one.

Questions, or a skill that doesn't meet this bar? Write to hi@claude-motion.com.

Page: https://claude-motion.com/standard · Overview: https://claude-motion.com/index.md


---

# All skills, in full

### Motion Director

- Page: https://claude-motion.com/skills/motion-director · Install: https://claude-motion.com/skills/motion-director/install.md
- free · Explainer · hyperframes · 16:9, 9:16, 1:1 · 10–90s
- Last checked: 2026-10-15

The closest thing to Claude Motion in your own agent. It asks what the video is for, picks a proven structure (launch, explainer, data story, social short, announcement, tutorial), casts every shot from a library of 78 animated shots, shows you a storyboard before rendering, and renders an MP4 with music. Ask for changes in plain words and only the changed shots render again. 19 shots come bundled and free.

Good fit: A short animated video from an idea, notes or numbers; Launches, explainers, data stories and social shorts in one consistent look.
Not for: Editing camera footage; Videos longer than about 90 seconds.

Example prompt: Use the motion-director skill: a 20-second launch video for our 2.0 release, 16:9, from the notes in CHANGELOG.md.

Claude Motion prompt: Make a 20-second 16:9 launch video for [who will watch, e.g. our existing users], playing [where, e.g. muted in the X and LinkedIn feed]. Use only the release notes and numbers I attach; don't invent features or change a number. Electric dark style, upbeat pace.

Scene 1: a bold hook line. Scene 2: the product on screen. Scene 3: the three biggest changes tick off one by one. Scene 4: two headline numbers count up. End frame: product name, one call to action and the URL, held for 2 seconds.

Attach: [your release notes or changelog]
Hook: [one line, e.g. "Release notes nobody reads? Not anymore."]
Call to action: [e.g. "Update today"]

### Project → Launch Video

- Page: https://claude-motion.com/skills/project-to-launch · Install: https://claude-motion.com/skills/project-to-launch/install.md
- premium · Launch · hyperframes · 16:9, 9:16, 1:1 · 15–25s
- Last checked: 2026-10-14

Point it at the project you're working on, or at a website. It reads the code or the live site, picks an angle and a two-second hook, rebuilds the product doing its job (the cursor types, clicks and results appear), adds the project's own claims and an end card in its brand colors, scores it with original music, and renders a 15–25 s MP4 with a poster frame and a share caption. Four tones: default, polished, chaotic, deadpan. Also works from a pull request or a release: pick a feature, fix, refactor or roll-up story.

Good fit: Launching a side project or a new app; A launch post for X, LinkedIn or Product Hunt.
Not for: Long product tours or tutorials; Projects you can't show on screen.
Inputs: product, hook, tagline, logo, flowLabel, flowInput, flowAction, flowResults, claims, punchline, cta, url, tone (default | polished | chaotic | deadpan), theme (ink | paper | electric | noir | sand), fontDisplay (serif | sans | grotesk | mono).

Example prompt: Use the project-to-launch skill to make a 20-second launch video for this project, polished tone, 16:9.

Claude Motion prompt: Make a 20-second 16:9 launch video for [who will watch, e.g. people who keep house plants], playing [where, e.g. our landing page and X]. Use only the product name, lines, screenshot and numbers I give below; don't change a word or number.

Scene 1: a two-line hook, the second line in the accent color. Scene 2: the logo and the one-line pitch. Scene 3: the app at work: a cursor types the example input, clicks the main button, and three results appear one by one. Scene 4: the proof number counts up. End frame: product name, tagline and a "Try it free" button, held for 2 seconds.

Product: [name and what it does] (e.g. Plantpal, turns a photo of a leaf into a care plan)
Hook: [two lines] (e.g. "Your plants" / "are not okay")
Example input and results: [e.g. "Monstera, yellow leaves, droopy" → three care tips]
Proof number: [e.g. "Knows 4,200 houseplants"]
Attach: [a screenshot of your app]

### Explainer Director

- Page: https://claude-motion.com/skills/explainer-director · Install: https://claude-motion.com/skills/explainer-director/install.md
- premium · Explainer · hyperframes · 16:9, 9:16, 1:1 · 30–90s
- Last checked: 2026-10-10

Writes or tightens the script with proven presets (myth → truth, how it works, listicle, number story), fact-checks every claim against your material, casts each beat to an animated shot in one shared look, shows a storyboard for approval, and renders an MP4 with music or your voiceover. 12 shots come bundled; edits re-render only the beats you change.

Good fit: 30–90 second explainers from a script or voiceover; Combining many scenes in one consistent look.
Not for: Live footage editing; Videos longer than a few minutes.

Example prompt: Use the explainer-director skill on notes.md: a 45-second explainer, how-it-works preset, 9:16.

Claude Motion prompt: Make a 30-second 16:9 explainer for [who will watch, e.g. our product and support teams], playing [where, e.g. the all-hands]. Use only the points and numbers in what I attach; don't add claims. One warm paper style throughout.

Scene 1: a bold hook statement. Scene 2: a funnel that shows where people drop off. Scene 3: a three-step fix, one step at a time. End frame: a recap wall of the key points, held for 2 seconds.

Topic: [your topic] (e.g. why docs lose customers)
Attach: [your notes, doc or data]

### Data → Video

- Page: https://claude-motion.com/skills/data-to-video · Install: https://claude-motion.com/skills/data-to-video/install.md
- premium · Data · hyperframes · 16:9, 9:16, 1:1 · 20–40s
- Last checked: 2026-10-15

Profiles your table (time series, funnel, breakdown, before and after), finds what is worth saying (the headline number, the biggest change, the biggest leak), drafts a shot plan from the real numbers, shows a storyboard, and renders an MP4 with counting numbers, animated charts and music. Every number on screen comes from your file, and the data never leaves your machine.

Good fit: Monthly or quarterly results, milestones and dashboards as a short video; Turning one chart into a story people remember.
Not for: Live dashboards that update by themselves; Tables with dozens of series in one chart.

Example prompt: Use the data-to-video skill on revenue.csv: a 25-second results video for the team, 16:9.

Claude Motion prompt: Make a 25-second 16:9 data video for [who will watch, e.g. investors], playing [where, e.g. the monthly update email]. Use only the numbers in the file I attach; don't round or change any of them. Dark ink style.

Scene 1: the headline number counts up. Scene 2: a line chart across the period draws in, and the biggest jump is marked with a label. Scene 3: one takeaway sentence. End frame: the source of the data and our name, held for 2 seconds.

Attach: [your CSV or spreadsheet] (e.g. monthly revenue, January to June)
Takeaway: [one sentence, or ask Claude to suggest one from the data]

### Script → Short

- Page: https://claude-motion.com/skills/script-to-short · Install: https://claude-motion.com/skills/script-to-short/install.md
- premium · Social · hyperframes · 9:16, 1:1 · 10–20s
- Last checked: 2026-10-15

Writes or tightens the script around a hook that is on screen in the first second, splits it into beats, times every beat for reading at speed, drafts a vertical shot plan (statements, numbers, lists, quotes, comparisons), shows a storyboard, and renders an MP4 with punchy music. Works in Chinese, Japanese and Korean too.

Good fit: Faceless shorts from an idea, a post or a thread; Daily posting with one consistent look.
Not for: Talking-head videos (use Animated Captions); Videos longer than about 30 seconds.

Example prompt: Use the script-to-short skill on script.txt: a 15-second Reel, 9:16, punchy.

Claude Motion prompt: Make a 15-second vertical 9:16 short for [who will watch, e.g. founders on TikTok and Reels], playing muted in the feed, so every point must read as words on screen. Use only the lines below, in this order; don't rewrite them. Black-and-white style, punchy pace.

Scene 1: the hook slams in. Scene 2: the list of points, one per beat. Scene 3: a short quote from a user. Scene 4: the proof number counts up. End frame: the closing line, held for 1.5 seconds.

Hook: [your hook] (e.g. "Stop editing videos by hand.")
Points: [3 to 4 short lines]
Quote: [a real user quote]
Proof number: [e.g. "3x more views"]
Closing line: [e.g. "Follow for the template"]

### Doc → Narrated Deck

- Page: https://claude-motion.com/skills/doc-to-narrated-deck · Install: https://claude-motion.com/skills/doc-to-narrated-deck/install.md
- premium · Narrated decks · hyperframes · 16:9 · 1–3 min
- Last checked: 2026-10-12

The director for narrated decks. Your agent reads the document, plans one idea per slide, picks a matching deck style, writes the slides and the speaker script, checks every slide, records a local narration and exports a video. Works with any installed deck style, or the built-in Plain theme.

Good fit: Turning a document into a narrated video deck; Courses, briefings and internal updates.
Not for: Videos under a minute; Footage-based or cinematic videos.

Example prompt: Use doc-to-narrated-deck on onboarding-guide.pdf: make a narrated training deck with a quiz every few slides, and export an MP4.

Claude Motion prompt: Turn the attached document into a 90-second 16:9 narrated explainer for [who will watch, e.g. new hires], playing [where, e.g. the onboarding portal]. Use only the facts and numbers in the document.

One idea per scene, with the key points appearing as they're spoken. Animate one chart for the main number. End on a closing scene with one clear next step.

Attach: [your document]
Next step: [e.g. "Book your first 1:1 with your manager"]

### Animated Captions

- Page: https://claude-motion.com/skills/animated-captions · Install: https://claude-motion.com/skills/animated-captions/install.md
- premium · Captions · hyperframes · 16:9, 9:16, 1:1 · Clip length
- Last checked: 2026-10-10

A verbatim subtitle rail plus one cinematic peak word composited behind the speaker. Picks from a shortlist of proven caption styles per use case, refuses clips that would look bad, and checks readability before rendering. Runs locally: transcription and matting included, no API keys.

Good fit: Talking-head clips for Reels, Shorts and TikTok; Podcast and interview highlights.
Not for: Clips without clear speech; Full-length videos that need a professional subtitle file.

Example prompt: Use the animated-captions skill on assets/founder-update.mp4. It's a B2B update, keep it calm and readable.

Claude Motion prompt: Add captions to the attached [length, e.g. 30-second] talking-head clip for [who will watch, e.g. LinkedIn followers], playing muted in the feed. Use only the speaker's exact words; don't paraphrase.

A clean white lower-third subtitle follows the speech word for word. When the speaker says the key phrase, its short form appears huge behind them, partly hidden by their shoulders, then fades. End frame: the last caption clears with the clip.

Attach: [your clip]
Key phrase and short form: [e.g. "ten times faster" → "10×"]

### Brand Motion Setup

- Page: https://claude-motion.com/skills/brand-motion-setup · Install: https://claude-motion.com/skills/brand-motion-setup/install.md
- premium · Brand · hyperframes · 16:9, 9:16, 1:1 · —
- Last checked: 2026-10-15

A short two-part interview plus 3–5 reference frames become three files in your project: brand.md (who you are, what you promote, your assets), MOTION.md (colors, type, timing, how things move, five things never to do, with ASK ME wherever the frames don't say), and brand.json, the colors and fonts every Motion Skills template reads. A check script flags text or accents that won't read on your background and suggests a nearby color, and a read-first rule tells your agent to use all of it, every time.

Good fit: Starting motion work for a brand; Making every skill's output look like yours.
Not for: Designing a new brand from scratch; One-off videos with a different look.

Example prompt: Use the brand-motion-setup skill to set up my brand. My site is fernleaf.studio and my reference frames are in examples/.

Claude Motion prompt: Make a [length, e.g. 15-second] 16:9 [what, e.g. product teaser] for [who will watch], playing [where]. Use only the colors, fonts, logo and timing in the brand guide I attach; ask me about anything it doesn't cover. The guide sets the look, not the ambition: go all out within it.

End frame: the logo and [call to action], held for 2 seconds.

Attach: [your brand guide, logo and any motion rules]

### Product Launch Film

- Page: https://claude-motion.com/skills/product-launch-film · Install: https://claude-motion.com/skills/product-launch-film/install.md
- premium · Launch · hyperframes · 16:9, 9:16, 1:1 · 18s
- Last checked: 2026-10-14

An 18-second launch film in four acts: a two-line hook, your screenshot rising in a browser frame with 3D tilt, three numbered features with a progress bar, and a logo end card with CTA. Accent wipes stitch the scenes.

Good fit: Web product launches with a screenshot; Landing-page hero videos.
Not for: Mobile-only apps; Very short social teasers.
Inputs: product, hook, tagline, screenshot, features, logo, cta, url, theme (ink | paper | electric | noir | sand), fontDisplay (serif | sans | grotesk | mono).

Example prompt: Use the product-launch-film skill for Orbit, our calendar app: hook "Meetings | that run themselves", tagline "Scheduling that respects your focus.", screenshot assets/app.png, features "Smart slots: Finds time without the back-and-forth. | Focus guard: Protects deep work. | Recaps: Notes and actions, automatically.", CTA "Try Orbit", url orbit.app.

Claude Motion prompt: Make an 18-second 16:9 product launch film for [who will watch, e.g. product managers], playing [where, e.g. our homepage hero and X]. Use only the name, lines and screenshot I give below; don't change a word. Near-black background with a warm orange glow.

Scene 1 (0–3.4s): a two-line hook rises from masks, line one off-white, line two orange, slowly pushing in. An orange wipe cuts to Scene 2: the product name and tagline on the left while a browser window with the screenshot rises from below with a 3D tilt and settles. Scene 3: three features one at a time, each with a huge orange numeral (01, 02, 03), a bold title and a gray description, with a segmented progress bar at the bottom. End frame: the logo mark spins in, then the name, an orange call-to-action pill and the URL.

Hook: [two lines] (e.g. "Your roadmap" / "finally in motion")
Product and tagline: [e.g. Northwind, one line]
Features: [three titles with one-line descriptions]
Call to action and URL: [e.g. "Start free", northwind.dev]
Attach: [a screenshot of your product]

### Manus-Style Feature Film

- Page: https://claude-motion.com/skills/manus-style-launch · Install: https://claude-motion.com/skills/manus-style-launch/install.md
- premium · Launch · hyperframes · 16:9, 9:16, 1:1 · 25–60s
- Last checked: 2026-10-17

A launch film modelled shot by shot on the Manus 2.0 Video Editor film. It follows one real example of the product's work all the way through: a wall of finished outputs, the example floating as layers, footage organized, shots generated, then the same card in the same place gaining captions, a tracked circle, a title, a map drawn by code, photos and sound, its layers lifting apart and composing into one video, the editor, and asking the agent. Big, tight lines whose key words turn blue as they sharpen out of a blur. Give it your website: your agent captures the page, writes every line from it, and the film runs as long as your material needs.

Good fit: AI and creative tools with lots of examples to show; Feature launches with a playful, modern feel.
Not for: Products with only one screen to show; Serious, formal announcements.
Inputs: beats, pace (brisk | normal | calm), product, logo, icon, hook, wallLine, layersLine, features, tweakLine, askLine, outro, shot, stickers, screen, images, note, theme (ink | paper | electric | noir | sand), fontDisplay (serif | sans | grotesk | mono).

Example prompt: Use manus-style-launch to make a launch film for https://your-product.com: follow one thing it made through its main features.

Claude Motion prompt: Make a 55-second 16:9 launch film for [who will watch, e.g. creators following our launch], playing [where, e.g. X and YouTube]. Use only the product name, lines and images I attach; don't change a word. Style: pale grey #f6f6f6 canvas with a faint dot grid; huge, tight, heavy sans lines at the top or bottom of the frame ending with a full stop, one or two key words in bright blue #1f9bf6, each line sharpening word by word out of a blur. Brisk, expo easing, blur transitions, nothing bounces.

Scene 1: "[Product] now makes" and a giant "[thing]." whose letters are filled with one of my images. Scene 2: a tilted wall of finished examples drifting sideways. Scenes 3–8: one example card floats in 3D while each feature acts on it in place, each with its own short line (organize, generate, caption, track, title, code, photos, sounds). Scene 9: the card's layers lift apart in 3D, then come together with a play button. Scene 10: a 2×2 grid of results, then the editor with "Edit it yourself." and "Or just ask [Product]." End frame: the logo sharpening out of a blur.

Product: [name] (e.g. Manus 2.0 Video Editor)
Feature lines: [six to eight short lines] (e.g. "Every video is made of layers.", "Circle it. It tracks.")
Attach: [stills of your product and example outputs]

### Vertical Launch

- Page: https://claude-motion.com/skills/vertical-launch · Install: https://claude-motion.com/skills/vertical-launch/install.md
- premium · Launch · hyperframes · 9:16 · 15s
- Last checked: 2026-10-14

Built for Reels, Shorts and TikTok: a scroll-stopping hook that pops in word by word with a highlighted phrase, a phone reveal, three numbered benefit beats and a pulsing CTA — with flash cuts between.

Good fit: Reels, Shorts and TikTok launches; Mobile-first products.
Not for: Landscape or website videos; Calm, premium launches.
Inputs: hook, product, screenshot, beats, cta, handle, theme (ink | paper | electric | noir | sand), fontDisplay (serif | sans | grotesk | mono).

Example prompt: Use the vertical-launch skill for our TikTok: hook "Your inbox, *finally* quiet", product "Hush", screenshot assets/phone.png, beats "Auto-sorts newsletters | Mutes threads | Daily digest", cta "Get Hush free", handle "@hushapp".

Claude Motion prompt: Make a 15-second vertical 9:16 launch video for [who will watch, e.g. creators on Reels], playing muted in the feed. Use only the lines and screenshot I give below; don't change a word. Dark navy background with violet and teal glows.

Scene 1: the hook pops in word by word with a bouncy scale, the last words on a violet highlight block. A white flash cuts to Scene 2: the product name above a phone mockup that swings up from the bottom and gently rocks. Scene 3: three rows appear one by one, each with a violet numbered circle. End frame: the call to action scales down into place, a violet name pill pulses, and the handle sits below.

Hook: [your hook] (e.g. "Stop editing launch videos by hand")
Steps: [three short lines] (e.g. "Type a prompt", "Pick a style", "Ship in minutes")
Product, call to action and handle: [e.g. Northwind, "Try it free", @northwind]
Attach: [a phone screenshot of your app]

### Manus Keynote Launch

- Page: https://claude-motion.com/skills/manus-keynote-launch · Install: https://claude-motion.com/skills/manus-keynote-launch/install.md
- premium · Launch · hyperframes · 16:9, 9:16, 1:1 · 40–120s
- Last checked: 2026-10-17

A launch film modelled shot by shot on the "Introducing Manus 2.0" film: a big release told in chapters. A black intro with the icon and the version, one huge word, a ticker rolling through what's new, then a chapter card (a small icon and a name) before each capability: the product at work in a window or a phone, over full-frame landscapes with frosted glass cards, montages of what it made. Then One More Thing, a crowd of mascots, and the logo among them. Quiet, small type with one or two words in blue. Give it your website: your agent captures the page, writes every line from it, and the film runs as long as your material needs.

Good fit: Big releases with several new capabilities; AI products, platforms and apps with real screens to show.
Not for: One feature in depth (use manus-style-launch); Products with no screens to show.
Inputs: beats, pace (brisk | normal | calm), product, version, headline, tagline, icon, logo, note, theme (ink | paper | electric | noir | sand), fontDisplay (serif | sans | grotesk | mono).

Example prompt: Use manus-keynote-launch to make a launch film for our 2.0 release at https://your-product.com: one chapter per new capability.

Claude Motion prompt: Make a 90-second 16:9 launch keynote for [who will watch, e.g. our users and press], playing [where, e.g. the launch livestream and YouTube]. Use only the product names, chapter lines and images I attach; don't change a word. Style: pale grey #f5f5f5 ground, quiet medium-weight sans lines in dark grey with one or two words in blue #2a8af6, each line fading in word by word out of a slight blur. Calm, expo easing, soft blur cuts.

Scene 1: black, a small icon and the version, then "Introducing [Product]". Scene 2: a huge "See", then "See what's new". Scene 3: a black ticker with a blue "New" beside a column of words rolling through the product areas. Scenes 4–8: one chapter per feature, each opened by a card with a small blue line icon and its name, then the product at work. Scene 9: "One More Thing" and the surprise. End frame: the logo in the middle, held for 2 seconds.

Product and version: [e.g. Manus 2.0]
Chapters: [four to six feature names, each with one line]
One more thing: [your surprise]
Attach: [screenshots and stills for each chapter]

### SaaS UI Walkthrough

- Page: https://claude-motion.com/skills/saas-walkthrough · Install: https://claude-motion.com/skills/saas-walkthrough/install.md
- premium · Launch · hyperframes · 16:9, 9:16, 1:1 · 14s
- Last checked: 2026-10-14

Drop in a screenshot and 2–4 points of interest. The camera zooms to each one inside a browser frame, a cursor glides over and clicks with a ripple, the area is spotlighted and a numbered caption explains the step.

Good fit: Product tours from a single screenshot; Onboarding and feature tutorials.
Not for: Flows across many screens; Real screen recordings.
Inputs: screenshot, title, steps, url, theme (ink | paper | electric | noir | sand), fontDisplay (serif | sans | grotesk | mono).

Example prompt: Use the saas-walkthrough skill with assets/dashboard.png, title "Invoices on autopilot", steps "0.15,0.2: Connect your bank | 0.7,0.35: Review drafts | 0.85,0.12: Send in one click", url "app.ledgerly.io".

Claude Motion prompt: Make a 14-second 16:9 product walkthrough for [who will watch, e.g. new customers], playing [where, e.g. the onboarding email]. Use only the title, step captions and screenshot I give below; don't change a word. Near-black background.

Scene 1: the title appears word by word, then fades as a browser window with the screenshot rises into place. Scenes 2–4, one per step: a white cursor glides to the right spot, the view zooms in smoothly, a soft spotlight dims everything else, the cursor clicks with an orange ripple, and a white numbered pill caption slides up at the bottom. End frame: zoom back out to the whole screen.

Title: [e.g. "Ship a release in 3 clicks"]
Steps: [three captions and where each one points] (e.g. "Open your workspace" on the sidebar)
Attach: [a screenshot of your product]

### 30s Report Explainer

- Page: https://claude-motion.com/skills/report-explainer · Install: https://claude-motion.com/skills/report-explainer/install.md
- premium · Data · hyperframes · 16:9, 9:16, 1:1 · 30s
- Last checked: 2026-10-14

Five acts in an editorial serif style: title card, three KPIs that count up, a monthly bar chart, numbered takeaways and a closing line. Built for all-hands, investor updates and board decks.

Good fit: All-hands, investor and board updates; Monthly or quarterly results in 30 seconds.
Not for: Interactive dashboards; Reports with many charts.
Inputs: org, period, title, kpis, chartTitle, data, takeaways, closing, theme (ink | paper | electric | noir | sand), fontDisplay (serif | sans | grotesk | mono).

Example prompt: Use the report-explainer skill for our Q4 all-hands: org "Acme", period "Q4 2026", title "The year we | went global", kpis "$18M: ARR | 42: Countries | 71: NPS", data from assets/revenue.csv (convert to label: value), takeaways and closing from the notes below.

Claude Motion prompt: Make a 30-second 16:9 quarterly report explainer for [who will watch, e.g. the all-hands], playing [where, e.g. on the big screen]. Use only the numbers in the report I attach; don't round or change any of them. Off-white paper, editorial serif.

Scene 1: the company and quarter in small caps, then a two-line headline rises line by line with the second line in red-orange italic, and a black rule draws across. Scene 2: three KPIs with black top rules count up. Scene 3: a monthly bar chart grows with values on top and the last bar in orange-red. Scene 4: three numbered takeaways slide in. End frame: the next step, held for 2 seconds.

Attach: [your quarterly report]
Headline: [e.g. "A quarter of compounding growth"]
Next step: [e.g. "Next: expand to EMEA in Q4."]

### Kinetic Type Title

- Page: https://claude-motion.com/skills/kinetic-type-title · Install: https://claude-motion.com/skills/kinetic-type-title/install.md
- free · Type · hyperframes · 16:9, 9:16, 1:1 · 8s
- Last checked: 2026-10-14

A title card with taste: kicker, two-line headline with an accented line, and a supporting line. Choose a masked rise, a letter cascade or a scale slam. Text auto-fits 16:9, 9:16 and 1:1, and Chinese, Japanese and Korean headlines work out of the box.

Good fit: Title cards, intros and section openers; Headlines in Chinese, Japanese and Korean.
Not for: Long paragraphs; Videos that need images or footage.
Inputs: kicker, headline, subline, accentLine (first | last | none), style (rise | cascade | slam), theme (ink | paper | electric | noir | sand), fontDisplay (serif | sans | grotesk | mono).

Example prompt: Use the kinetic-type-title skill to make a 9:16 title card for our launch: kicker "New", headline "Ship faster | sleep better", subline "Acme CI is now 3x faster." Use the paper theme with our accent #2b59ff.

Claude Motion prompt: Make an 8-second 16:9 title card for [who will watch, e.g. viewers of our YouTube series], playing [where, e.g. the opening of each episode]. Use only the words below; don't change them. Near-black background.

A short orange rule draws in from the left, then a small uppercase label fades in with wide letter spacing tightening. Below it, a two-line headline rises line by line from behind invisible masks with a fast expo ease: line one in an off-white editorial serif, line two in orange italic, which then gets an orange underline wiping in from left to right. A soft gray supporting line fades up word by word. End frame: the finished title, held with a slow upward drift and a faint warm glow moving behind the text.

Label: [e.g. "INTRODUCING"]
Headline: [two lines] (e.g. "Motion that" / "moves people")
Supporting line: [one short sentence]

### Data Chart Story

- Page: https://claude-motion.com/skills/data-chart-story · Install: https://claude-motion.com/skills/data-chart-story/install.md
- free · Data · hyperframes · 16:9, 9:16, 1:1 · 9s
- Last checked: 2026-10-14

Bars grow with counting labels or a line draws itself point by point, the latest value is accented, and a takeaway callout lands at the end. Paste label: value pairs.

Good fit: Simple bar or line charts with one takeaway; Social posts with a number to share.
Not for: Charts with several series; Dense dashboards.
Inputs: title, data, chart (bar | line), prefix, suffix, insight, theme (ink | paper | electric | noir | sand), fontDisplay (serif | sans | grotesk | mono).

Example prompt: Use the data-chart-story skill with our signups: "W1: 320 | W2: 410 | W3: 640 | W4: 980", title "Weekly signups", line chart, insight "3x in a month".

Claude Motion prompt: Make a 9-second 16:9 animated bar chart for [who will watch, e.g. investors], playing [where, e.g. the monthly update]. Use only the numbers I attach or list below; don't round or change any of them. Warm off-white background, bold geometric sans.

The title fades in at the top left. A baseline draws across and faint gridlines appear. The gray bars grow one after another with their values counting up above them; the last bar is orange-red with its value in the same accent. End frame: a black pill with an orange dot slides in near the last bar with the takeaway, held for 2 seconds.

Title: [e.g. "Monthly active teams"]
Data: [your labels and values] (e.g. Jan–Jun: 120, 168, 214, 290, 352, 498)
Takeaway: [e.g. "4x growth in six months"]

### Quote Card

- Page: https://claude-motion.com/skills/quote-card · Install: https://claude-motion.com/skills/quote-card/install.md
- free · Social · hyperframes · 16:9, 9:16, 1:1 · 8s
- Last checked: 2026-10-14

An editorial quote with oversized quotation marks, a word-by-word reveal and highlighter strokes on the phrases you mark with *asterisks*, then the author with avatar or initials.

Good fit: Testimonials and customer quotes; Sharing a line from a talk or article.
Not for: Long quotes; Quotes you aren't allowed to use.
Inputs: quote, author, role, avatar, theme (ink | paper | electric | noir | sand), fontDisplay (serif | sans | grotesk | mono).

Example prompt: Use the quote-card skill for this customer quote: "Our onboarding video went from two weeks to *two hours*." — Jordan Lee, Head of Growth at Fable. Make it 9:16.

Claude Motion prompt: Make an 8-second 16:9 testimonial clip for [who will watch, e.g. founders comparing tools], playing [where, e.g. our pricing page or a LinkedIn post]. Use only the quote, name and title I give below; don't change a word. Warm sand-colored background.

Scene 1: large rust-colored serif quotation marks drop in at the top left. Scene 2: the quote appears word by word in a dark editorial serif, each word rising slightly out of a blur, then a translucent rust highlighter sweeps under the key word. End frame: an avatar circle with the initials, and the name and title slide in below, held for 2 seconds.

Quote: [your customer's quote] (e.g. "We shipped our launch video in an afternoon. It looked like it came from a studio.")
Key word: [e.g. "studio"]
Name and title: [name, role, company] (e.g. Priya Nair, Founder, Lumen Labs)

### Logo Sting & Outro

- Page: https://claude-motion.com/skills/logo-sting · Install: https://claude-motion.com/skills/logo-sting/install.md
- free · Brand · hyperframes · 16:9, 9:16, 1:1 · 5s
- Last checked: 2026-10-14

Sting: the mark punches in with a ring burst, then the wordmark slides out from behind it. Outro: logo, name, tagline and a call-to-action button. Bring your own SVG or PNG logo.

Good fit: Intros and outros for your videos; A short brand moment with a call to action.
Not for: Complex logo animations that trace the mark; Logos you don't have as SVG or PNG.
Inputs: logo, name, tagline, cta, style (sting | outro), theme (ink | paper | electric | noir | sand), fontDisplay (serif | sans | grotesk | mono).

Example prompt: Use the logo-sting skill with our logo at assets/logo.svg, name "Helix", tagline "Science, accelerated." Make a 16:9 sting and a 9:16 outro with the CTA "helix.bio".

Claude Motion prompt: Make a 5-second 16:9 logo sting for [who will watch, e.g. viewers of our videos], playing [where, e.g. at the end of every video]. Use only the logo, name and tagline I give below. Near-black background.

The logo mark punches in at the center with a slight rotation, an accent ring expands and fades, and twelve short rays burst outward. The mark then slides left while the wordmark in a bold geometric sans slides out from behind it. End frame: the tagline fades in below in gray and a soft light sweep passes across the lockup.

Attach: [your logo]
Name and tagline: [e.g. Northwind, "Build what's next."]
Accent color: [e.g. orange]

### Feature Grid

- Page: https://claude-motion.com/skills/feature-grid · Install: https://claude-motion.com/skills/feature-grid/install.md
- premium · Launch · hyperframes · 16:9, 9:16, 1:1 · 10s
- Last checked: 2026-10-14

Four to six features in a bento grid with one hero tile and a big stat. Tiles assemble from a scatter, then lift and glint one by one. Perfect for feature overviews and landing-page videos.

Good fit: Feature overviews and landing-page videos; Products with four to six key features.
Not for: Explaining one feature in depth; Long feature lists.
Inputs: headline, features, stat, theme (ink | paper | electric | noir | sand), fontDisplay (serif | sans | grotesk | mono).

Example prompt: Use the feature-grid skill for our pricing page video: headline "Pro includes", stat "∞", features "Unlimited projects: No caps. | SSO: Okta, Google, Azure. | Audit log: Every change tracked. | Priority support: Under 1 hour."

Claude Motion prompt: Make a 10-second 16:9 feature overview for [who will watch, e.g. trial users], playing [where, e.g. the pricing page]. Use only the headline, numbers and feature names below; don't change them. Near-black background.

The headline rises word by word. Below it, a bento grid assembles from slightly scattered, rotated tiles: one large orange hero tile with a giant number counting up and a short label, plus five dark tiles with small orange icons and titles. End frame: each tile lifts slightly in turn with a light glint sweeping across it.

Headline: [e.g. "Everything your launch needs"]
Hero number and label: [e.g. "12x", "Prompt to video"]
Five features: [e.g. "Brand kits", "9:16 ready", "Live preview", "Team review", "4K export"]

### Maps & Routes

- Page: https://claude-motion.com/skills/maps-routes · Install: https://claude-motion.com/skills/maps-routes/install.md
- premium · Data · hyperframes · 16:9, 9:16, 1:1 · 12s
- Last checked: 2026-10-14

A dot-matrix world map that zooms to your route, draws arcs between 2–6 stops with a traveling light, and pops labeled pins. For expansions, offices, travel and logistics stories.

Good fit: Expansions, offices and travel stories; Showing routes between two to six places.
Not for: Street-level or detailed maps; Precise geographic data.
Inputs: title, stops, caption, zoom (fit | world), theme (ink | paper | electric | noir | sand), fontDisplay (serif | sans | grotesk | mono).

Example prompt: Use the maps-routes skill for our new offices: "Berlin: 52.52, 13.40 | Dubai: 25.20, 55.27 | Sydney: -33.87, 151.21", title "Three new hubs", caption "Hiring in all three".

Claude Motion prompt: Make a 12-second 16:9 map animation for [who will watch, e.g. enterprise prospects], playing [where, e.g. the sales deck]. Use only the places and claim below; don't add stops. Near-black background.

A dot-matrix world map fades in with the title at the top left. The camera glides in to frame the route. An orange pin pops at the first stop with a pulse ring and a label; an orange arc draws to the next stop with a glowing dot traveling along it, each stop popping a labeled pin. End frame: an orange pill with the claim slides in at the bottom left, held for 2 seconds.

Title: [e.g. "Now live in 3 regions"]
Stops in order: [e.g. San Francisco → London → Singapore]
Claim: [e.g. "Under 40 ms from anywhere"]

### Code Showcase

- Page: https://claude-motion.com/skills/code-showcase · Install: https://claude-motion.com/skills/code-showcase/install.md
- premium · Developer · hyperframes · 16:9, 9:16, 1:1 · 14s
- Last checked: 2026-10-14

An editor types your snippet with syntax colors, dims everything but the lines that matter, then a terminal runs a command and prints results, ending on a headline. For SDKs, APIs and dev tools.

Good fit: SDKs, APIs and developer tools; Showing a short snippet and its output.
Not for: Long code files; Non-technical audiences.
Inputs: filename, code, highlight, command, output, caption, theme (ink | paper | electric | noir | sand), fontDisplay (serif | sans | grotesk | mono).

Example prompt: Use the code-showcase skill with this Python snippet from our README (paste it as `code`), filename "quickstart.py", highlight "3-6", command "python quickstart.py", output "✓ Connected | ✓ 1,204 rows synced", caption "Sync any database in 6 lines".

Claude Motion prompt: Make a 14-second 16:9 code demo for [who will watch, e.g. developers], playing [where, e.g. our docs and X]. Use only the code, command and headline I give below; don't change a character. Dark navy background.

A rounded editor window with three dots and a file tab rises in. The code types out character by character with a violet block caret and syntax colors (violet keywords, teal strings, gray italic comments, orange numbers). The key lines then get a translucent violet highlight with a left border while the other lines dim. A terminal below types the command and prints green check lines. End frame: the editor fades and the headline appears.

File name and code: [your snippet, 8 to 12 lines] (e.g. deploy.ts)
Lines to highlight: [e.g. 4–8]
Command: [e.g. "$ npx northwind deploy"]
Headline: [e.g. "From prompt to production in one call"]

### App Preview

- Page: https://claude-motion.com/skills/app-preview · Install: https://claude-motion.com/skills/app-preview/install.md
- premium · Launch · hyperframes · 16:9, 9:16, 1:1 · 12s
- Last checked: 2026-10-14

A floating phone mockup that swipes through 2–4 screenshots while captions and page dots change beside it, ending on your availability line. Ideal for App Store previews and social posts.

Good fit: App Store and Play Store previews; Social posts announcing a mobile app.
Not for: Desktop or web products; Screen recordings with real interaction.
Inputs: app, screens, captions, badge, theme (ink | paper | electric | noir | sand), fontDisplay (serif | sans | grotesk | mono).

Example prompt: Use the app-preview skill for our App Store video: app "Pace", screens "assets/s1.png | assets/s2.png | assets/s3.png", captions "Runs that adapt to you | Coach in your ear | Every PR celebrated", badge "Free on the App Store". 9:16.

Claude Motion prompt: Make a 12-second 16:9 app preview for [who will watch, e.g. people deciding whether to download], playing [where, e.g. the App Store page and our site]. Use only the screenshots and captions I give below; don't change a word. Warm sand background.

A modern phone mockup swings up from the bottom with a soft rust-colored glow behind it and floats gently. On the left, the app name in small rust uppercase sits above a bold caption. Every three seconds the phone screen swipes to the next screenshot while the caption changes and a pill-shaped page indicator moves along. End frame: where to get it, held for 2 seconds.

App name: [e.g. LUMEN]
Captions, one per screenshot: [e.g. "Plan your week in seconds", "Focus mode blocks the noise", "See your progress at a glance"]
End line: [e.g. "Available on iOS and Android"]
Attach: [three phone screenshots]

### KPI Counter

- Page: https://claude-motion.com/skills/kpi-counter · Install: https://claude-motion.com/skills/kpi-counter/install.md
- free · Data · hyperframes · 16:9, 9:16, 1:1 · 7s
- Last checked: 2026-10-14

Big, tabular numbers with prefixes and suffixes ($, %, x, k) that count up, accent bars that sweep in, and labels underneath. Auto-fits one to four stats in any format.

Good fit: One to four headline numbers; Results, milestones and growth posts.
Not for: Charts and trends over time; More than four metrics.
Inputs: title, stats, footnote, theme (ink | paper | electric | noir | sand), fontDisplay (serif | sans | grotesk | mono).

Example prompt: Use the kpi-counter skill for our year in review: title "2026 at Acme", stats "1.2M: Users | 99.99%: Uptime | 48: Countries". Paper theme, 1:1 for LinkedIn.

Claude Motion prompt: Make a 7-second 16:9 stat animation for [who will watch, e.g. customers reading our year in review], playing [where, e.g. the newsletter and LinkedIn]. Use only the numbers below; don't round or change them. Near-black background.

A small uppercase gray title tightens its letter spacing as it fades in. Three columns appear one after another: each has a thin orange bar that sweeps across, then a huge off-white number counts up from zero, with a gray label beneath. End frame: hold on the final numbers.

Title: [e.g. "2026 IN NUMBERS"]
Three numbers and labels: [e.g. "98.9%" Uptime, "3.2x" Faster deploys, "$1.4M" Saved per year]

### Changelog Video

- Page: https://claude-motion.com/skills/changelog-video · Install: https://claude-motion.com/skills/changelog-video/install.md
- free · Developer · hyperframes · 16:9, 9:16, 1:1 · 10s
- Last checked: 2026-10-14

Product name, version badge and a bold headline, then up to five updates with New / Improved / Fixed tags that slide in and get spotlighted one by one.

Good fit: Release notes for a product update; Weekly or monthly ship posts.
Not for: Releases with more than five changes; Deep technical walkthroughs of a change.
Inputs: product, version, headline, items, footer, theme (ink | paper | electric | noir | sand), fontDisplay (serif | sans | grotesk | mono).

Example prompt: Use the changelog-video skill for release 3.1 of Orbit: "New: Calendar sync | Improved: 40% faster load | Fixed: Export on Safari". Make a 1:1 version for social.

Claude Motion prompt: Make a 10-second 16:9 release notes video for [who will watch, e.g. our users], playing [where, e.g. in-app and on X]. Use only the version and changes I give below; don't add or reword items. Deep navy background with a faint grid.

On the left, the product name with a violet version badge pops in above a big bold "What's new" headline that rises letter by letter, with the availability line beneath. On the right, four rounded cards slide in one after another, each with a small colored tag (NEW, IMPROVED, FIXED) and one line of text. End frame: each card's border lights up violet in turn.

Product and version: [e.g. Northwind v2.4]
Availability line: [e.g. "Available today · northwind.dev/changelog"]
Four changes with tags: [e.g. NEW — Brand kits]

### Lower Thirds

- Page: https://claude-motion.com/skills/lower-thirds · Install: https://claude-motion.com/skills/lower-thirds/install.md
- free · Captions · hyperframes · 16:9, 9:16, 1:1 · 6s
- Last checked: 2026-10-14

Card, broadcast blocks, minimal underline or pill with initials — positioned left, center or right. Render over a demo backdrop, or as a transparent MOV overlay for your editor.

Good fit: Names and titles over interviews and talks; Transparent overlays for your video editor.
Not for: Full subtitles; Long text.
Inputs: name, role, style (bar | block | underline | pill), position (left | center | right), backdrop (demo | none), theme (ink | paper | electric | noir | sand), fontDisplay (serif | sans | grotesk | mono).

Example prompt: Use the lower-thirds skill to make a transparent overlay for our interview: name "Dr. Lena Ortiz", role "Chief Scientist, Helix", pill style, bottom left. Render it as a MOV with transparency.

Claude Motion prompt: Make a 6-second 16:9 lower third for [who will watch, e.g. viewers of our interview video], playing [where, e.g. over the speaker's first appearance]. Use only the name and title below. Over a softly blurred, warm-toned video backdrop, or over the clip I attach.

At 0.4s a slim orange vertical tab grows, then a dark rounded card wipes open from the left, revealing the name in bold white sans and the title in muted gray beneath, each sliding up slightly. Hold. End: the card wipes closed to the left at 4.7s.

Name and title: [e.g. Maya Chen, Head of Design, Northwind]
Attach (optional): [the clip it goes over]

### Social Post Card

- Page: https://claude-motion.com/skills/social-post-card · Install: https://claude-motion.com/skills/social-post-card/install.md
- free · Social · hyperframes · 16:9, 9:16, 1:1 · 8s
- Last checked: 2026-10-14

A clean, unbranded social post: avatar, verified badge, the text typing out with a caret, an optional image, then reply / repost / like counters that count up and a like that pops.

Good fit: Sharing a post or announcement as video; Social proof in launch videos.
Not for: Recreating a specific platform's branded look; Long threads.
Inputs: name, handle, avatar, text, image, likes, reposts, replies, time, theme (ink | paper | electric | noir | sand), fontDisplay (serif | sans | grotesk | mono).

Example prompt: Use the social-post-card skill with this customer post: name "Rina K.", handle "rinabuilds", text "Switched our docs to Folio and support tickets dropped 30% in a week." Likes 3.4k. 9:16.

Claude Motion prompt: Make an 8-second 16:9 social post animation for [who will watch, e.g. prospects on LinkedIn], playing [where, e.g. a launch thread]. Use only the post, name and counts below; don't change a word or number. A generic social card, not any real platform's design. Dark background with drifting violet and teal glows.

The card rises with a slight 3D tilt. A violet avatar with initials, the name with a check badge popping in, and the handle. The post text types out character by character with a violet caret. End frame: the timestamp fades in and the reply, repost and like counters count up, with the heart turning pink and pulsing.

Name, initials and handle: [e.g. Ada Park, AP, @adapark]
Post: [the real post] (e.g. "Just rendered our whole launch video from a single prompt...")
Counts: [replies, reposts, likes] (e.g. 318, 2.1k, 12.4k)

### Before / After

- Page: https://claude-motion.com/skills/before-after · Install: https://claude-motion.com/skills/before-after/install.md
- free · Social · hyperframes · 16:9, 9:16, 1:1 · 8s
- Last checked: 2026-10-14

Two images in one frame: a divider sweeps across to reveal the after, peeks back, and settles in the middle, with Before/After tags. Great for redesigns, photo edits and results.

Good fit: Redesigns, photo edits and visible results; Portfolio and case-study posts.
Not for: Changes you can't see in a single image; Comparing more than two states.
Inputs: before, after, beforeLabel, afterLabel, title, fit (cover | contain), theme (ink | paper | electric | noir | sand), fontDisplay (serif | sans | grotesk | mono).

Example prompt: Use the before-after skill with assets/old.png and assets/new.png, title "Checkout, rebuilt", labels "v1" and "v2". 16:9.

Claude Motion prompt: Make an 8-second 16:9 before-and-after comparison for [who will watch, e.g. customers], playing [where, e.g. the redesign announcement]. Use only the two screenshots and the title I give. Dark background.

The title fades in above a large rounded frame showing the before screenshot in grayscale, labeled "BEFORE". A white vertical divider with a round handle sweeps from right to left, revealing the after screenshot in full color with an orange "AFTER" tag. End frame: the divider swings back to about three quarters and settles in the middle.

Title: [e.g. "The redesign"]
Attach: [a before screenshot and an after screenshot, same size]

### Countdown

- Page: https://claude-motion.com/skills/countdown · Install: https://claude-motion.com/skills/countdown/install.md
- free · Social · hyperframes · 16:9, 9:16, 1:1 · 7s
- Last checked: 2026-10-14

Numbers slam in with blur while a progress ring drains, then a flash reveals your final word and date. Count from 3 or 5.

Good fit: Launch teasers and event reminders; Intros before a reveal.
Not for: Countdowns longer than five; Real-time timers.
Inputs: label, from (3 | 5), final, detail, theme (ink | paper | electric | noir | sand), fontDisplay (serif | sans | grotesk | mono).

Example prompt: Use the countdown skill for our livestream: label "Going live in", count from 5, final "We're live", detail "youtube.com/@acme". 9:16, electric theme.

Claude Motion prompt: Make a 7-second 16:9 launch countdown for [who will watch, e.g. our followers], playing [where, e.g. the livestream and X the hour before launch]. Use only the date and line below. Pure black background.

Small uppercase "LAUNCHING IN" sits at the top. A thin white ring drains clockwise around each number as huge white numerals 3, 2, 1 slam in from a blurred, oversized state and shrink away. After 1, the ring blows outward and an off-white flash fills the frame. End frame: the launch line settles in with tightening letter spacing above the date and time in gray.

Launch line: [e.g. "Live now"]
Date and time: [e.g. "Oct 21 · 10am PT"]

### Event Promo

- Page: https://claude-motion.com/skills/event-promo · Install: https://claude-motion.com/skills/event-promo/install.md
- premium · Social · hyperframes · 16:9, 9:16, 1:1 · 10s
- Last checked: 2026-10-14

A bold poster layout: the event name rises from masks, a framed date block counts up, time and place fade in, and a tilted accent ticker scrolls your speakers before flipping to the ticket CTA.

Good fit: Conferences, meetups and webinars; Announcing speakers and dates.
Not for: Events without a fixed date; Recaps of past events.
Inputs: event, date, details, speakers, cta, theme (ink | paper | electric | noir | sand), fontDisplay (serif | sans | grotesk | mono).

Example prompt: Use the event-promo skill for our meetup: event "AI Builders | Night", date "Dec 3", details "18:30 · The Loft, Berlin", speakers "Ana Ruiz | Tom Hale | Mei Lin", cta "RSVP → aibuilders.berlin". 1:1 for Instagram.

Claude Motion prompt: Make a 10-second 16:9 event announcement for [who will watch, e.g. designers in the Bay Area], playing [where, e.g. LinkedIn and the event page]. Use only the event details below; don't change a date, place or name. Deep navy background with a faint grid.

The event name rises from masks in a heavy geometric sans, first word white, second word violet, with the time and place fading in beneath. On the right, a rounded outlined date block tilts in, showing the month in small violet monospace above a huge day number counting up. A slightly tilted violet ticker band slides up from the bottom, scrolling speaker names separated by ✦. End frame: the ticker fades to the ticket line.

Event name: [e.g. "Motion" / "Summit 26"]
Time and place: [e.g. "10:00 · Pier 27, San Francisco"]
Date: [e.g. NOV 14]
Speakers: [names]
Ticket line: [e.g. "Get your ticket → motionsummit.dev"]

### Transitions Pack

- Page: https://claude-motion.com/skills/transitions-pack · Install: https://claude-motion.com/skills/transitions-pack/install.md
- premium · Transitions · hyperframes · 16:9, 9:16, 1:1 · 12s
- Last checked: 2026-10-14

Turn 3–5 images or color cards into a captioned reel joined by your choice of transition: accent wipe, push, zoom-through, split doors, iris circle or blur dissolve. Also a reference for scene changes in your own compositions.

Good fit: Short image reels with captions; Testing scene transitions for your own videos.
Not for: Editing real footage; Long slideshows.
Inputs: slides, transition (wipe | push | zoom | split | iris | blur), theme (ink | paper | electric | noir | sand), fontDisplay (serif | sans | grotesk | mono).

Example prompt: Use the transitions-pack skill with our event photos: "assets/1.jpg: Day one | assets/2.jpg: Workshops | assets/3.jpg: The party", transition "zoom". 9:16.

Claude Motion prompt: Make a 12-second 16:9 reel of four chapter cards for [who will watch, e.g. viewers of our video essay], playing [where, e.g. between sections on YouTube]. Use only the four captions below, in order.

Four full-screen color cards, each with a small "01 / 04" counter and a big bold caption at the bottom left that rises in. Each card slowly zooms out. Between cards, a solid orange bar sweeps across the screen from left to right, covering the old card and revealing the next. End frame: the last card, held for 1 second.

Captions: [four chapter names] (e.g. "Chapter one", "The idea", "The build", "The launch")
Card colors: [four colors, or "use my brand colors" and attach the guide]

### Statement Burst

- Page: https://claude-motion.com/skills/statement-burst · Install: https://claude-motion.com/skills/statement-burst/install.md
- free · Explainer · hyperframes · 16:9, 9:16, 1:1 · 6s
- Last checked: 2026-10-14

Each word punches in from a blur at a punchy or calm pace. The word you mark with *asterisks* turns the accent color while rays burst out around the statement. Built for hooks, thesis lines and section openers.

Good fit: Hooks, thesis lines and section openers; Bold one-line statements.
Not for: More than one sentence; Quiet, understated videos.
Inputs: statement, kicker, pace (punchy | calm), theme (ink | paper | electric | noir | sand), fontDisplay (serif | sans | grotesk | mono).

Example prompt: Use the statement-burst skill: "Nobody reads. *Everybody* watches." Calm pace, paper theme, 9:16.

Claude Motion prompt: Make a 6-second 16:9 kinetic statement for [who will watch, e.g. followers on LinkedIn], playing muted in the feed. Use only the sentence below; don't change a word. Near-black background, bold geometric sans, centered.

The words punch in one at a time from a slight blur and larger scale. When the last word lands, the key word flips to orange and short orange rays burst outward around the whole statement and retract. End frame: the text slowly scales up by a few percent and holds.

Statement: [your line] (e.g. "Every second of attention counts.")
Key word: [e.g. "attention"]

### Checklist Ticks

- Page: https://claude-motion.com/skills/checklist-ticks · Install: https://claude-motion.com/skills/checklist-ticks/install.md
- free · Explainer · hyperframes · 16:9, 9:16, 1:1 · 7s
- Last checked: 2026-10-14

Rows slide in as cards, then each checkbox fills with the accent color and draws its tick while the item dims as done. An optional badge confirms the whole list is complete.

Good fit: Requirements, setup steps and launch checklists; Showing that everything is done.
Not for: Lists longer than about seven items; Steps that need detailed explanation.
Inputs: title, items, done, theme (ink | paper | electric | noir | sand), fontDisplay (serif | sans | grotesk | mono).

Example prompt: Use the checklist-ticks skill: title "Launch day", items "Docs live | Pricing page | Changelog | Tweet thread | Demo video", done badge "All set". Electric theme, 9:16.

Claude Motion prompt: Make a 7-second 16:9 checklist for [who will watch, e.g. our content team], playing [where, e.g. the training page]. Use only the title and four items below; don't reword them. Warm off-white background.

The title fades up, then four white rounded cards slide in from the left, each with an empty checkbox and a label. One by one each checkbox fills rust orange with a little bounce, a white tick draws in, and its label dims. End frame: a small orange pill pops in below, held for 1.5 seconds.

Title: [e.g. "Before you hit publish"]
Four items: [e.g. "Hook in the first second", "Captions on", "Logo at the end", "Exported in 9:16 too"]
Pill: [e.g. "Ready to ship"]

### Versus Split

- Page: https://claude-motion.com/skills/versus-split · Install: https://claude-motion.com/skills/versus-split/install.md
- free · Explainer · hyperframes · 16:9, 9:16, 1:1 · 7s
- Last checked: 2026-10-14

The frame splits into two halves (stacked in 9:16) that slide in from opposite sides. A VS badge spins in, each side lists its points, then the winning side floods with the accent color while the other dims.

Good fit: Us-versus-them comparisons; Choosing between two options.
Not for: More than two options; Neutral comparisons without a winner.
Inputs: left, right, leftPoints, rightPoints, winner (right | left | none), theme (ink | paper | electric | noir | sand), fontDisplay (serif | sans | grotesk | mono).

Example prompt: Use the versus-split skill: left "Spreadsheet", right "Dashboard", points for each, winner right, paper theme, 9:16.

Claude Motion prompt: Make a 7-second 16:9 comparison for [who will watch, e.g. prospects deciding between us and an agency], playing [where, e.g. the sales deck]. Use only the two titles and six points below; don't reword them. Near-black background.

The frame splits into two dark panels that slide in from the left and right. A white circular "VS" badge spins into the center. The left panel lists its three points with dashes; the right panel lists its three with orange plus signs. End frame: the right panel floods orange with black text and scales up slightly while the left panel dims.

Left title and points: [e.g. "Old way": "Brief an agency", "Wait two weeks", "One format"]
Right title and points: [e.g. "New way": "Describe it in a prompt", "Render in minutes", "Every format"]

### Line Trend

- Page: https://claude-motion.com/skills/line-trend · Install: https://claude-motion.com/skills/line-trend/install.md
- free · Explainer · hyperframes · 16:9, 9:16, 1:1 · 7s
- Last checked: 2026-10-14

The line draws left to right over a soft gradient fill while a glowing dot rides its tip and the big number tracks the value under it. When the line reaches the point you name, a ring and a pinned label annotate what happened there.

Good fit: A trend over time with one key moment; Growth stories and metric updates.
Not for: Several lines at once; Precise data reading with axes and gridlines.
Inputs: title, data, prefix, suffix, mark, note, theme (ink | paper | electric | noir | sand), fontDisplay (serif | sans | grotesk | mono).

Example prompt: Use the line-trend skill: title "MRR", data "Q1: 12 | Q2: 15 | Q3: 22 | Q4: 41", prefix "$", suffix "k", mark "Q3", note "Launched video ads". Paper theme, 1:1.

Claude Motion prompt: Make a 7-second 16:9 line chart for [who will watch, e.g. the board], playing [where, e.g. the quarterly review]. Use only the numbers I attach or list below; don't round or smooth them. Near-black background.

The title sits top left and a large white number top right. An orange line draws from left to right across the period over a fading orange gradient fill, while a white dot with an orange halo rides the tip and the big number counts along with it. At the marked point, a white ring appears on the line with a thin stem and a white label. End frame: the big number turns orange, held for 1.5 seconds.

Title: [e.g. "Weekly active users"]
Data: [your periods and values] (e.g. Jan to Jul, 1,200 to 5,200)
Marked point and label: [e.g. April, "Video launch"]

### Cycle Loop

- Page: https://claude-motion.com/skills/cycle-loop · Install: https://claude-motion.com/skills/cycle-loop/install.md
- free · Explainer · hyperframes · 16:9, 9:16, 1:1 · 8s
- Last checked: 2026-10-15

Three to six numbered steps pop in around a ring, curved arrows draw from each to the next, and a glowing pulse travels the loop, lighting up each step as it passes. An optional label sits in the middle.

Good fit: Repeating processes and feedback loops; Workflows that return to the start.
Not for: One-way, linear processes; More than six steps.
Inputs: title, steps, center, theme (ink | paper | electric | noir | sand), fontDisplay (serif | sans | grotesk | mono).

Example prompt: Use the cycle-loop skill: title "How we iterate", steps "Ship | Listen | Decide", center "Weekly". Ink theme, 9:16.

Claude Motion prompt: Make an 8-second 16:9 loop diagram for [who will watch, e.g. the marketing team], playing [where, e.g. the planning deck]. Use only the title and four steps below. Off-white background.

The title appears. Four white rounded cards with small orange numbers pop in around a faint dotted circle: top, right, bottom, left. Curved orange arrows draw clockwise from each card to the next. A short line fades in at the center in gray. End frame: a glowing orange dot travels around the circle continuously, briefly outlining each card in orange as it passes.

Title: [e.g. "The content flywheel"]
Four steps: [e.g. Publish, Measure, Learn, Improve]
Center line: [e.g. "Every week"]

### Screenshot Zoom Callout

- Page: https://claude-motion.com/skills/screenshot-zoom · Install: https://claude-motion.com/skills/screenshot-zoom/install.md
- free · Explainer · hyperframes · 16:9, 9:16, 1:1 · 7s
- Last checked: 2026-10-14

Your screenshot settles into a clean browser frame, the camera pushes smoothly into the area you choose, everything around it dims, and a pill callout explains what the viewer is looking at.

Good fit: Pointing at one detail in a screenshot; Release notes and support answers.
Not for: Several areas at once (use SaaS UI Walkthrough); Mobile screenshots (use Phone Callouts).
Inputs: image, url, focus, label, zoom (soft | medium | strong), theme (ink | paper | electric | noir | sand), fontDisplay (serif | sans | grotesk | mono).

Example prompt: Use the screenshot-zoom skill with our screenshot assets/billing.png, url "app.ledgerly.io/billing", focus "0.05, 0.6, 0.4, 0.25", label "Invoices send themselves". Strong zoom, 9:16.

Claude Motion prompt: Make a 7-second 16:9 product scene for [who will watch, e.g. prospects], playing [where, e.g. the feature page]. Use only the screenshot and caption I give. Off-white background.

A browser window with the screenshot settles in with a soft shadow. After a beat, the camera pushes smoothly into the detail I name. The rest of the screenshot dims under a dark overlay while the detail gets an orange outline, and an orange pill caption pops in just below it. End frame: the camera keeps drifting in very slightly.

Attach: [a screenshot of your product]
Detail to zoom into: [e.g. the top-right revenue card "$48.2k"]
Caption: [e.g. "Revenue updates live"]

### Phone Callouts

- Page: https://claude-motion.com/skills/phone-callouts · Install: https://claude-motion.com/skills/phone-callouts/install.md
- free · Explainer · hyperframes · 16:9, 9:16, 1:1 · 7s
- Last checked: 2026-10-14

Your app screenshot appears in a phone frame, then two to four pins drop onto the screen and leader lines draw out to labels on both sides, one at a time. Labels alternate sides automatically when points are centered.

Good fit: Pointing out features on a mobile screen; App onboarding and release notes.
Not for: Desktop screenshots; More than four callouts.
Inputs: image, callouts, title, theme (ink | paper | electric | noir | sand), fontDisplay (serif | sans | grotesk | mono).

Example prompt: Use the phone-callouts skill with assets/app-home.png and callouts "0.5, 0.2: Your balance, live | 0.3, 0.7: Send in two taps | 0.7, 0.7: Split with friends". Paper theme, 1:1.

Claude Motion prompt: Make a 7-second 16:9 app scene for [who will watch, e.g. new users], playing [where, e.g. the app's landing page]. Use only the screenshot and four labels I give. Deep navy background.

A black phone showing the screenshot rises into the center with a slight rotation that settles. One at a time, small violet dots appear on parts of the screen and thin violet lines draw out to white labels on the left and right. End frame: the phone floats gently with all four labels showing.

Attach: [a phone screenshot of your app]
Four labels and what each points at: [e.g. "Today's plan at a glance", "One-tap check-ins", "Streaks that stick", "Start in one tap"]

### Chapter Stamp

- Page: https://claude-motion.com/skills/chapter-stamp · Install: https://claude-motion.com/skills/chapter-stamp/install.md
- free · Explainer · hyperframes · 16:9, 9:16, 1:1 · 5s
- Last checked: 2026-10-14

The chapter number slams down from oversized with a small camera shake, an accent rule extends, the label tracks in, and the chapter title rises word by word as the number turns the accent color.

Good fit: Chapter openers in tutorials and long videos; Energetic section breaks.
Not for: Calm or minimal styles; Videos with only one section.
Inputs: label, number, title, theme (ink | paper | electric | noir | sand), fontDisplay (serif | sans | grotesk | mono).

Example prompt: Use the chapter-stamp skill: label "Part", number "III", title "Rendering at scale". Paper theme, grotesk font, 9:16.

Claude Motion prompt: Make a 5-second 16:9 chapter card for [who will watch, e.g. viewers of our course], playing [where, e.g. at the start of each lesson]. Use only the number and chapter title below. Near-black background.

A huge serif number slams down from twice its size with a tiny camera shake. To its right, a short orange rule extends, a small gray uppercase "CHAPTER" tightens its letter spacing, and the chapter title rises word by word in a light serif. End frame: the number turns orange and the whole card slowly scales up.

Number: [e.g. 02]
Chapter title: [e.g. "Finding the hook"]

### Chat-to-Result Launch

- Page: https://claude-motion.com/skills/chat-to-result-launch · Install: https://claude-motion.com/skills/chat-to-result-launch/install.md
- premium · Launch · hyperframes · 16:9, 9:16, 1:1 · 20s
- Last checked: 2026-10-14

A 20-second launch for AI-era products. A prompt types into a clean chat, the assistant replies, and its answer expands into a full-frame headline, then three feature cards and a CTA. Neutral chat styling, so it's never tied to a real app.

Good fit: AI products where a prompt produces a result; Launch videos for assistants and copilots.
Not for: Products without a chat interface; Showing your real UI step by step.
Inputs: prompt, reply, product, hook, features, cta, url, theme (ink | paper | electric | noir | sand), fontDisplay (serif | sans | grotesk | mono).

Example prompt: Use the chat-to-result-launch skill for our product Lumen: prompt "Summarize this 40-page contract.", reply "Here are the 5 clauses that matter.", hook "Read less. Know more.", three features, CTA "Try Lumen". Ink theme, 9:16.

Claude Motion prompt: Make a 20-second 16:9 launch video for [who will watch, e.g. busy managers], playing [where, e.g. our homepage and LinkedIn]. Use only the product name, chat lines and features below; don't change a word. Off-white background.

Scene 1: a clean white chat window appears and the user's request types into the input, then is sent. A small orange avatar shows typing dots, then replies. Scene 2: the reply expands into a full orange frame with the product name and the headline rising word by word. Scene 3: three white feature cards follow. End frame: the product name with an orange call-to-action button and the URL, held for 2 seconds.

Product: [e.g. Orbit]
Request and reply: [e.g. "Plan my week around three deep-work blocks." → "Done. Meetings moved, focus time locked in."]
Headline: [e.g. "Your calendar, on autopilot."]
Three features: [e.g. Smart slots, Focus guard, Daily recap]
Call to action and URL: [e.g. "Try Orbit free", orbit.app]

### Blueprint Launch

- Page: https://claude-motion.com/skills/blueprint-launch · Install: https://claude-motion.com/skills/blueprint-launch/install.md
- premium · Launch · hyperframes · 16:9, 9:16, 1:1 · 20s
- Last checked: 2026-10-14

A 20-second launch on blueprint blue. An app window draws itself in white lines with dimension marks and a drawing-sheet title block, each feature is called out as "DETAIL A/B/C" with a yellow ring, then the drawing fills in with your real screenshot and gets an APPROVED stamp.

Good fit: Developer tools and technical products; Launches that call out three specific features.
Not for: Consumer or lifestyle brands; Products without a desktop screenshot.
Inputs: product, hook, features, cta, url, image, theme (ink | paper | electric | noir | sand), fontDisplay (serif | sans | grotesk | mono).

Example prompt: Use the blueprint-launch skill for Torque, a dev tool: hook "Built like infrastructure.", features "Retries: Automatic, exponential | Tracing: Every hop, recorded | Scale: Millions of jobs a day", image assets/dashboard.png.

Claude Motion prompt: Make a 20-second 16:9 launch video for [who will watch, e.g. engineers and product teams], playing [where, e.g. Product Hunt and X]. Use only the name, lines and screenshot I give; don't change a word. Deep blueprint-blue background with a fine white grid.

Scene 1: a wireframe of an app window draws itself in thin white lines (header, sidebar, three cards, a chart) with dashed dimension lines labeled in millimeters and a drawing title block in the corner with the project name. Scene 2: the product name scrambles in, monospace, with the tagline in yellow. Scene 3: three yellow rings circle details labeled DETAIL A, B, C with feature names. Scene 4: the wireframe fills in with the screenshot from left to right and a yellow "APPROVED" stamp slams on. End frame: the name, a yellow status tag and the URL.

Product and tagline: [e.g. Orbit, "Engineered for focus."]
Three features: [names]
Status tag and URL: [e.g. "Now in public beta", orbit.app]
Attach: [a screenshot of your product]

### Halftone Print Launch

- Page: https://claude-motion.com/skills/halftone-launch · Install: https://claude-motion.com/skills/halftone-launch/install.md
- premium · Launch · hyperframes · 16:9, 9:16, 1:1 · 20s
- Last checked: 2026-10-14

A 20-second launch with a printed-matter feel: a halftone sun, headlines whose cyan and magenta plates wobble into register, three features as tilted posters with hard shadows, a halftone-screened product shot and a spinning NEW! badge.

Good fit: Bold, playful brands with a retro print feel; Consumer and creative products.
Not for: Serious enterprise or finance brands; Minimal, quiet launches.
Inputs: product, hook, features, cta, url, image, theme (ink | paper | electric | noir | sand), fontDisplay (serif | sans | grotesk | mono).

Example prompt: Use the halftone-launch skill for Brew, a coffee subscription: hook "Fresh beans, on repeat.", three features, CTA "Get your first bag", accent #1f6feb.

Claude Motion prompt: Make a 20-second 16:9 retro print launch for [who will watch, e.g. writers and small teams], playing [where, e.g. our newsletter and X]. Use only the name, lines and screenshot I give; don't change a word. Warm paper background with fine grain.

Scene 1: a red halftone-dot sun grows behind the huge black product name, whose cyan and magenta copies wobble out of register and snap into alignment. The tagline appears below. Scene 2: three cream posters with thick black borders and offset black shadows slide in one at a time, each with a red numbered circle and a feature title that snaps into register. Scene 3: the screenshot drops in with a halftone overlay. End frame: the name, a black call-to-action button with a red shadow, and a red starburst badge spinning slowly.

Product and tagline: [e.g. FOLIO, "Docs your team actually reads."]
Three features: [titles]
Call to action and badge: [e.g. "Start free", "NEW!"]
Attach: [a screenshot of your product]

### Device Canvas Launch

- Page: https://claude-motion.com/skills/device-canvas-launch · Install: https://claude-motion.com/skills/device-canvas-launch/install.md
- premium · Launch · hyperframes · 16:9, 9:16, 1:1 · 20s
- Last checked: 2026-10-14

A 20-second launch for products that live on several screens. Your desktop and phone screenshots rise onto a soft gradient canvas, the camera glides to the desktop, then the phone, then pulls back for both, with a glass caption per feature, before a centered lockup and CTA.

Good fit: Products that run on desktop and phone; Premium, calm launch videos.
Not for: Products with only one screen; High-energy social cuts.
Inputs: product, hook, features, image, phoneImage, cta, url, theme (ink | paper | electric | noir | sand), fontDisplay (serif | sans | grotesk | mono).

Example prompt: Use the device-canvas-launch skill for Tally with assets/web.png and assets/app.png: hook "Expenses, handled anywhere.", three features, CTA "Start free".

Claude Motion prompt: Make a 20-second 16:9 launch video for [who will watch, e.g. ops and finance leads], playing [where, e.g. the homepage hero]. Use only the lines and screenshots I give; don't change a word. Deep navy background with soft violet and teal glows.

Scene 1: the hook rises word by word and fades. Scene 2: a browser window with the desktop screenshot and a phone with the mobile screenshot rise onto the canvas. Scene 3: the camera glides in to the browser while a glass caption shows the first feature, then to the phone with the second, then pulls back to show both with the third. End frame: the devices blur and sink as the product name, the hook and a violet call-to-action button appear.

Hook: [e.g. "Your metrics, everywhere you work."]
Three captions: [e.g. "Live dashboards — Every number, updated in real time", "Pocket alerts", "Always in sync"]
Product and call to action: [e.g. Pulse, "Get Pulse free"]
Attach: [a desktop screenshot and a phone screenshot]

### Paper-Cut Explainer

- Page: https://claude-motion.com/skills/papercut-explainer · Install: https://claude-motion.com/skills/papercut-explainer/install.md
- free · Explainer · hyperframes · 16:9, 9:16, 1:1 · 20s
- Last checked: 2026-10-14

A 20-second explainer in a warm cut-paper style. Wavy paper hills slide up with parallax and soft shadows, a paper banner drops in with the topic, three steps arrive as tilted paper cards with circle, triangle and square badges, and a closing line wraps it up.

Good fit: Warm, friendly three-step explainers; Education and non-profit content.
Not for: Technical or data-heavy topics; Corporate brands that need a sharp look.
Inputs: title, steps, outro, credit, theme (ink | paper | electric | noir | sand), fontDisplay (serif | sans | grotesk | mono).

Example prompt: Use the papercut-explainer skill: title "How vaccines train your body", steps "Show: A harmless preview of the germ | Learn: Your immune system practices | Remember: It's ready for the real thing", outro "Practice makes protected." Electric theme, 9:16.

Claude Motion prompt: Make a 20-second 16:9 cut-paper explainer for [who will watch, e.g. residents in our city], playing [where, e.g. the council website and Instagram]. Use only the title and three steps below; don't add facts. Warm sand background.

Scene 1: three wavy paper hills in shades of rust slide up from the bottom with soft shadows and drift slowly sideways, and a pale paper sun rises. Scene 2: a cream paper banner drops in, slightly tilted, with the title. Scene 3: three cream paper cards slide in from the right one at a time, each with a rust cut-paper badge (a circle "1", a triangle "2", a rotated square "3") and a step. End frame: the closing line and a small subtitle, held for 2 seconds.

Title: [e.g. "How compost feeds a city"]
Three steps: [e.g. "Collect — Kitchen scraps go in the green bin", "Break down", "Grow"]
Closing line: [e.g. "Small scraps, big loop."]

### Pain Reveal Launch

- Page: https://claude-motion.com/skills/pain-reveal-launch · Install: https://claude-motion.com/skills/pain-reveal-launch/install.md
- premium · Launch · hyperframes · 16:9, 9:16, 1:1 · 20s
- Last checked: 2026-10-14

A 20-second launch with a comedic before/after. Little pain chips (pings, lost files, status requests) pile up and jitter, a blunt question slams in, then everything collapses into a single point and a flash reveals your calm product, three benefits and the CTA.

Good fit: Products that remove a common annoyance; Humorous before/after launches.
Not for: Serious or sensitive topics; Products without a clear pain to show.
Inputs: pains, question, product, promise, features, image, cta, url, theme (ink | paper | electric | noir | sand), fontDisplay (serif | sans | grotesk | mono).

Example prompt: Use the pain-reveal-launch skill for Dispatch, a support inbox: pains "Tickets in 4 tools | Who replied? | Lost the thread | Angry follow-up", promise "Every customer, one inbox.", image assets/inbox.png.

Claude Motion prompt: Make a 20-second 16:9 launch video for [who will watch, e.g. team leads drowning in chat], playing [where, e.g. LinkedIn ads, muted]. Use only the lines, benefits and screenshot I give; don't change a word. Off-white background.

Scene 1: white chips with red dots pop in all over the frame, tilted and jittering, each with a pain point. Scene 2: a black label slams into the center and the whole pile shakes. Scene 3: every chip is sucked into the center point, a white flash, and a calm screen appears: the product name in orange, the promise, and the screenshot rising into place. Scene 4: three benefits with orange check circles. End frame: the name with an orange call-to-action button, held for 2 seconds.

Pain points: [four short lines] (e.g. "37 unread pings", "Final_v7_REAL.pdf")
Label: [e.g. "Sound familiar?"]
Product and promise: [e.g. Calm, "One place. Zero chasing."]
Three benefits and call to action: [e.g. "Get Calm"]
Attach: [a screenshot of your product]

### Milestone Timeline

- Page: https://claude-motion.com/skills/milestone-timeline · Install: https://claude-motion.com/skills/milestone-timeline/install.md
- premium · Explainer · hyperframes · 16:9, 9:16, 1:1 · 8s
- Last checked: 2026-10-14

The line draws steadily from start to end, and as it passes each point a dot pops and a milestone card appears, alternating above and below (stacked down the left in 9:16). The latest milestone gets the accent and a label like "Today".

Good fit: Company history and roadmaps; Project progress up to today.
Not for: More than about seven milestones; Precise dates on a scaled axis.
Inputs: title, milestones, now, theme (ink | paper | electric | noir | sand), fontDisplay (serif | sans | grotesk | mono).

Example prompt: Use the milestone-timeline skill: title "Product history", milestones "v1: Text only | v2: Images | v3: Video | v4: Motion skills", now "Now". Ink theme, 9:16.

Claude Motion prompt: Make an 8-second 16:9 timeline for [who will watch, e.g. new hires and investors], playing [where, e.g. the about page and the onboarding deck]. Use only the years and milestones below; don't change a date. Sand background.

A serif title appears. A thin dark line draws from left to right. As it reaches each point, a hollow dot pops and a milestone appears, alternating above and below the line. End frame: the final milestone with an orange dot and a small orange "Today" pill that pulses.

Title: [e.g. "How we got here"]
Milestones: [year — one line each, 4 to 5] (e.g. "2022 — Two founders, one laptop" … "2026 — 1M creators")

### Objection Reversal Launch

- Page: https://claude-motion.com/skills/objection-launch · Install: https://claude-motion.com/skills/objection-launch/install.md
- premium · Launch · hyperframes · 16:9, 9:16, 1:1 · 20s
- Last checked: 2026-10-14

A 20-second, all-typography launch that sells by answering doubts. After an opening line, three common objections appear in quotes, get struck through and dimmed, and are replaced by confident answers, then a closing question and the CTA.

Good fit: Products buyers are skeptical about; Typography-only launches with no screenshots.
Not for: Products that need to be seen to be understood; Calm, premium brand films.
Inputs: product, intro, objections, closer, cta, url, theme (ink | paper | electric | noir | sand), fontDisplay (serif | sans | grotesk | mono).

Example prompt: Use the objection-launch skill for Stack, a hiring tool: objections "We don't hire often: Pay per hire, not per month | Our ATS works fine: Imports in one click | No time to learn tools: Ready in 10 minutes". Paper theme, 1:1.

Claude Motion prompt: Make a 20-second 16:9 typographic launch for [who will watch, e.g. freelancers who haven't signed up], playing [where, e.g. retargeting ads and X]. Use only the objections and answers below; don't soften or change them. Near-black background.

Scene 1: the opening line rises word by word. Scenes 2–4, one per objection: a small counter "01 / 03", the objection in gray quotes gets struck through with an orange line and shrinks, and the bold white answer pops in word by word with a faint orange flash on the background. Scene 5: the closing question slams in word by word. End frame: the product name, an orange call-to-action button and the URL.

Opening line: [e.g. "You've heard it all before."]
Three objections and answers: [e.g. "Too expensive" → "Free until you send 50 invoices"]
Closing question: [e.g. "So, what's stopping you?"]
Product, call to action and URL: [e.g. Ledgerly, "Try Ledgerly free", ledgerly.io]

### Recap Wall

- Page: https://claude-motion.com/skills/recap-wall · Install: https://claude-motion.com/skills/recap-wall/install.md
- premium · Explainer · hyperframes · 16:9, 9:16, 1:1 · 7s
- Last checked: 2026-10-14

Cards with your key takeaways fly in from scattered angles, land in a grid slightly askew, then straighten up as their numbers fill with the accent color. A closing line can sit beneath. Made for the end of tutorials and explainers.

Good fit: Key takeaways at the end of a tutorial; Summaries of a report or talk.
Not for: More than about six takeaways; Long explanations.
Inputs: title, points, cta, theme (ink | paper | electric | noir | sand), fontDisplay (serif | sans | grotesk | mono).

Example prompt: Use the recap-wall skill: title "Key takeaways", points "Start small | Measure weekly | Cut what doesn't work", cta "Follow for part 2". Paper theme, 9:16.

Claude Motion prompt: Make a 7-second 16:9 recap scene for [who will watch, e.g. people who finished our tutorial], playing [where, e.g. the last scene of the video]. Use only the five points below. Near-black background.

A bold "Recap" title sits at the top left. Five dark rounded cards fly in one by one from random directions and angles, landing in a two-row grid slightly tilted. The cards straighten and their number circles fill orange in sequence. End frame: the closing line fades in below in gray.

Five points: [e.g. "Hook in the first second", "One idea per scene", "Captions always on", "Brand colors, not rainbow", "End with one clear ask"]
Closing line: [e.g. "Save this for your next video."]

### Beat-Reveal Launch

- Page: https://claude-motion.com/skills/beat-launch · Install: https://claude-motion.com/skills/beat-launch/install.md
- premium · Launch · hyperframes · 16:9, 9:16, 1:1 · 16s
- Last checked: 2026-10-14

A 16-second high-energy launch cut to a fixed tempo you set in BPM, so it lines up with your music. Single words flash one per beat across alternating color cards, the product name drops and pulses, three benefits hit on the beat, and the CTA pulses until the end.

Good fit: High-energy launches cut to music; Teasers for social feeds.
Not for: Calm or premium brands; Explaining how a product works in detail.
Inputs: words, product, features, cta, bpm, theme (ink | paper | electric | noir | sand), fontDisplay (serif | sans | grotesk | mono).

Example prompt: Use the beat-launch skill at 128 BPM: words "Shoot | Cut | Grade | Post", product "Reel", features "Auto captions | Auto reframe | Auto music", cta "reel.app". Electric theme, 9:16.

Claude Motion prompt: Make a 16-second 16:9 beat-synced launch for [who will watch, e.g. creators on TikTok and Reels], playing [where, e.g. with sound on]. Use only the words below, in order. 120 BPM, hard cuts every half second, alternating white, lime-green and black full-frame cards.

Single huge uppercase words flash one per beat. On the drop, the product name crashes in from a blur on lime and pulses on each beat for four beats. Three short claims each hold for two beats. End frame: black with the product name and a lime pill with the URL that pulses on every beat.

Beat words: [8 words] (e.g. PLAN, WRITE, DESIGN, ANIMATE, RENDER, REPEAT, EVERY, WEEK)
Product: [e.g. LOOP]
Three claims: [e.g. "One prompt", "Every format", "Zero editing"]
URL: [e.g. loop.video]

### Notification Stack

- Page: https://claude-motion.com/skills/notification-stack · Install: https://claude-motion.com/skills/notification-stack/install.md
- premium · Explainer · hyperframes · 16:9, 9:16, 1:1 · 7s
- Last checked: 2026-10-14

A phone lock screen with a big clock appears, then notifications drop in and stack up with a tiny buzz each time. App icons are neutral letter tiles, so you can name any source without borrowing a real app's branding.

Good fit: Showing alerts, pings and notification overload; Mobile product demos.
Not for: Recreating a specific app's real notifications; Desktop products.
Inputs: notifications, time, caption, theme (ink | paper | electric | noir | sand), fontDisplay (serif | sans | grotesk | mono).

Example prompt: Use the notification-stack skill: notifications "Calendar: Standup moved to 10:30 | Team: Deploy finished ✅ | Inbox: 3 new leads", caption "Your morning, handled.". Paper theme, 9:16.

Claude Motion prompt: Make a 7-second 16:9 scene for [who will watch, e.g. small shop owners], playing [where, e.g. Instagram and our landing page]. Use only the line and notifications below. Deep navy background.

On the left, bold white text with the line. On the right, a phone lock screen with a violet glow, a large time and the date. Dark translucent notifications drop in one by one with a slight buzz of the phone, each with a small violet letter icon. End frame: all four notifications stacked, held for 1.5 seconds.

Line: [e.g. "Mornings look different now."]
Time and date: [e.g. "9:41", "Tuesday, October 14"]
Four notifications: [e.g. "Payments — New payment of $49.00", "Your store — 12 orders since 9am"]

### Text + Screen Split

- Page: https://claude-motion.com/skills/text-screen-split · Install: https://claude-motion.com/skills/text-screen-split/install.md
- premium · Explainer · hyperframes · 16:9, 9:16, 1:1 · 7s
- Last checked: 2026-10-14

A classic product layout: kicker, a headline that rises word by word and up to three points on one side, with a browser or phone screenshot gliding in on the other. Stacks vertically in 9:16 and 1:1.

Good fit: Classic product hero videos; Feature announcements with one screenshot.
Not for: Several screenshots; Text-only videos.
Inputs: kicker, headline, points, image, device (browser | phone), side (right | left), theme (ink | paper | electric | noir | sand), fontDisplay (serif | sans | grotesk | mono).

Example prompt: Use the text-screen-split skill: kicker "Mobile", headline "Your inbox, in your pocket", points "Offline mode | Smart filters", image assets/inbox-phone.png, phone frame. Electric theme, 9:16.

Claude Motion prompt: Make a 7-second 16:9 product scene for [who will watch, e.g. existing customers], playing [where, e.g. the release email]. Use only the label, headline, bullets and screenshot I give. Off-white background.

On the left, a small orange uppercase label, then the bold headline rising word by word, then three bullet points with orange dots. On the right, a browser window with the screenshot glides in from the right. End frame: the window floats gently beside the text.

Label: [e.g. "NEW IN 3.0"]
Headline: [e.g. "Reports that write themselves"]
Three bullets: [e.g. "Pulls live numbers", "Explains the why", "Sends every Monday"]
Attach: [a screenshot of the feature]

### Keyword Caption

- Page: https://claude-motion.com/skills/keyword-caption · Install: https://claude-motion.com/skills/keyword-caption/install.md
- premium · Explainer · hyperframes · 16:9, 9:16, 1:1 · 6s
- Last checked: 2026-10-14

One sentence rises in word by word, then the keywords you mark with *asterisks* get a filled pill, a thick underline or the accent color. Place it in the center as a title card or in the lower third over footage.

Good fit: Title cards and lower-third captions; Emphasizing key words in one sentence.
Not for: Full subtitles for a whole video; Paragraphs of text.
Inputs: line, position (center | lower), mark (pill | underline | color), theme (ink | paper | electric | noir | sand), fontDisplay (serif | sans | grotesk | mono).

Example prompt: Use the keyword-caption skill: "Teams that *document decisions* ship *30% faster*." Underline style, lower third, ink theme.

Claude Motion prompt: Make a 6-second 16:9 caption for [who will watch, e.g. marketers on LinkedIn], playing muted in the feed. Use only the sentence below; don't change a word. Warm off-white background, bold sans, centered.

The sentence rises word by word. Then a rounded rust-orange pill wipes in from left to right behind the key phrase and those words turn white. End frame: hold, 2 seconds.

Sentence: [e.g. "Short videos get twice the reach of static posts."]
Key phrase: [e.g. "twice the reach"]

### Texture Swatch Launch

- Page: https://claude-motion.com/skills/swatch-launch · Install: https://claude-motion.com/skills/swatch-launch/install.md
- premium · Launch · hyperframes · 16:9, 9:16, 1:1 · 18s
- Last checked: 2026-10-14

An 18-second, quiet and premium launch. A book-cover hook, then paper, linen, grain and gradient swatches slide in one by one with numbered tags carrying a quality each, and a calm closing card.

Good fit: Premium, material-led brands; Quiet product launches.
Not for: Software products that need screenshots; Fast, high-energy launches.
Inputs: product, hook, features, cta, url, theme (ink | paper | electric | noir | sand), fontDisplay (serif | sans | grotesk | mono).

Example prompt: Use the swatch-launch skill for Linen & Co: hook "Bedding that gets better with age.", qualities "Washed: Soft from night one | Breathable: Cool in summer | Lasting: Ten-year guarantee". Paper theme.

Claude Motion prompt: Make an 18-second 16:9 calm launch for [who will watch, e.g. design-minded buyers], playing [where, e.g. our shop homepage and Instagram]. Use only the name, lines and images I give; don't change a word. Sand background.

Scene 1: a small spaced-out label with the brand and a large serif line appear, with a short rust rule. Scene 2: four tall material swatches slide up one at a time into a row, each with a cream tag reading "No. 01" to "No. 04", a word and a short line. Scene 3: the swatches lift away. End frame: the brand in serif, the call to action underlined in rust, and the URL.

Brand and line: [e.g. ATELIER, "Made with the care of a studio."]
Four tags: [e.g. "Considered — Every default chosen by hand", "Tactile", "Quiet", "Lasting"]
Call to action and URL: [e.g. "SEE THE COLLECTION", atelier.studio]
Attach (optional): [four texture or product photos for the swatches]

### Metric Spotlight

- Page: https://claude-motion.com/skills/metric-spotlight · Install: https://claude-motion.com/skills/metric-spotlight/install.md
- premium · Explainer · hyperframes · 16:9, 9:16, 1:1 · 7s
- Last checked: 2026-10-14

Three to six metric tiles count up with sparklines like a live dashboard. Then every tile but one blurs and dims, the chosen tile grows with an accent outline, and a badge explains the change.

Good fit: Highlighting one metric among several; Dashboard-style results updates.
Not for: Showing only one metric; Detailed charts.
Inputs: metrics, focus, note, trend (up | down), theme (ink | paper | electric | noir | sand), fontDisplay (serif | sans | grotesk | mono).

Example prompt: Use the metric-spotlight skill: metrics "Orders: 1,240 | AOV: $64 | Returns: 3.1% | Repeat rate: 38%", focus "Repeat rate", note "Up from 22%". Paper theme, 1:1.

Claude Motion prompt: Make a 7-second 16:9 dashboard scene for [who will watch, e.g. the growth team], playing [where, e.g. the weekly review]. Use only the six metrics I attach or list below; don't round or change any. Near-black background.

Six dark rounded tiles appear in a 3-by-2 grid, each counting up to its value while a thin sparkline draws along the bottom. Then every tile except the one I name blurs and fades, the named tile grows with an orange outline and an orange value. End frame: an orange pill with the takeaway pops onto its bottom edge, held for 1.5 seconds.

Six metrics: [names and values] (e.g. Visitors 48,210, Signups 3,904, Activation 61%, Trials 812, MRR $42.6k, Churn 2.1%)
Spotlight metric and takeaway: [e.g. Activation, "+18 pts since onboarding video"]

### Card Stack Counter

- Page: https://claude-motion.com/skills/card-stack-counter · Install: https://claude-motion.com/skills/card-stack-counter/install.md
- premium · Explainer · hyperframes · 16:9, 9:16, 1:1 · 7s
- Last checked: 2026-10-14

Each card carries a label and a value. As each one lands in the column, the giant running total counts up to include it, and finally turns the accent color. Values sharing a unit are summed: hours, dollars, tickets, anything.

Good fit: Adding up costs, hours or savings; Building to one big total.
Not for: Values in different units; Comparisons where the total doesn't matter.
Inputs: cards, totalLabel, title, theme (ink | paper | electric | noir | sand), fontDisplay (serif | sans | grotesk | mono).

Example prompt: Use the card-stack-counter skill: cards "Design tool: $45 | Video editor: $30 | Stock music: $20 | Captions app: $15", total label "per month, replaced". Paper theme.

Claude Motion prompt: Make a 7-second 16:9 scene for [who will watch, e.g. managers we're selling to], playing [where, e.g. the sales deck]. Use only the items and hours below; the total must equal their sum. Near-black background.

The title sits at the top left. Dark rounded cards drop into a column one at a time, each with an item and its value in orange. Beside them a huge off-white number counts up as each card lands, with a gray caption beneath. End frame: when the last card lands, the total turns orange.

Title: [e.g. "Where the week goes"]
Items and values: [e.g. "Status meetings 6h", "Email triage 4h", "Chasing updates 3h", "Reporting 2h"]
Caption: [e.g. "lost every week"]

### Whiteboard Explainer

- Page: https://claude-motion.com/skills/whiteboard-explainer · Install: https://claude-motion.com/skills/whiteboard-explainer/install.md
- premium · Explainer · hyperframes · 16:9, 9:16, 1:1 · 20s
- Last checked: 2026-10-14

A 20-second whiteboard explainer. The title writes itself and gets underlined, three hand-drawn icons (arrow, checkbox, light bulb) draw on with handwritten labels, sketchy arrows link the steps, and the takeaway is written and circled at the end.

Good fit: Friendly three-step explainers; Education and onboarding.
Not for: Data-heavy topics; Premium brand films.
Inputs: title, steps, takeaway, theme (ink | paper | electric | noir | sand), fontDisplay (serif | sans | grotesk | mono).

Example prompt: Use the whiteboard-explainer skill: title "Why we use feature flags", steps "Ship: Code goes out dark | Test: Turn it on for a few | Launch: Flip it for everyone", takeaway "Deploy ≠ release."

Claude Motion prompt: Make a 20-second 16:9 whiteboard explainer for [who will watch, e.g. non-technical colleagues], playing [where, e.g. the internal wiki]. Use only the title, three steps and closing line below; don't add claims. Clean white board, black and blue marker.

Scene 1: the italic handwritten-style title writes itself letter by letter and a blue marker underline sweeps under it. Scene 2: three stations draw themselves in black marker (an outlined arrow, a box with a blue tick, a light bulb with blue rays), each with its label, connected by curved gray arrows. End frame: the closing line writes in blue at the bottom and a blue marker loop circles it.

Title: [e.g. "How a cache makes apps fast"]
Three steps: [e.g. "Ask — The app asks for data", "Check — The cache answers if it already knows", "Remember — Otherwise fetch once, keep a copy"]
Closing line: [e.g. "Fast = not asking twice."]

### Circle Annotation

- Page: https://claude-motion.com/skills/circle-annotation · Install: https://claude-motion.com/skills/circle-annotation/install.md
- premium · Explainer · hyperframes · 16:9, 9:16, 1:1 · 8s
- Last checked: 2026-10-14

Your image or screenshot settles in, then marker circles loop around the spots you choose, one at a time. Each gets a tilted sticky note in the margin and a hand-drawn arrow, like a designer's review.

Good fit: Design reviews and feedback on a screenshot; Pointing out details in an image.
Not for: Video footage; Formal or corporate styles.
Inputs: image, marks, title, theme (ink | paper | electric | noir | sand), fontDisplay (serif | sans | grotesk | mono).

Example prompt: Use the circle-annotation skill with assets/landing.png and marks "0.5, 0.15: Headline says what it does | 0.8, 0.85: One clear CTA". Sand theme, 16:9.

Claude Motion prompt: Make an 8-second 16:9 annotation scene for [who will watch, e.g. investors], playing [where, e.g. the update deck]. Use only the screenshot and three notes I give. Off-white background.

The screenshot sits in the center with a soft shadow. One at a time, a rust-orange hand-drawn marker circle loops around a spot, followed by a thin black hand-drawn arrow to a white tilted sticky note in the margin with an italic serif note. End frame: all three notes showing, held for 1.5 seconds.

Attach: [a screenshot]
Three spots and notes: [e.g. revenue card → "The number investors ask about", chart spike → "Spike after the launch video", sidebar → "Everything else, one click away"]

### Editorial Frame Launch

- Page: https://claude-motion.com/skills/editorial-launch · Install: https://claude-motion.com/skills/editorial-launch/install.md
- premium · Launch · hyperframes · 16:9, 9:16, 1:1 · 20s
- Last checked: 2026-10-14

A 20-second launch dressed as a print magazine: masthead, issue line, cover image and an italic cover line build on a grid, then each feature arrives as a turned page with a giant numeral and pull quote, ending on a back cover with the CTA.

Good fit: Brands with an editorial or fashion feel; Launches with a strong cover image.
Not for: Developer tools and technical audiences; Fast, high-energy social cuts.
Inputs: issue, product, headline, features, image, cta, url, theme (ink | paper | electric | noir | sand), fontDisplay (serif | sans | grotesk | mono).

Example prompt: Use the editorial-launch skill for Field Notes, a research app: issue "Vol. 3 · Spring", headline "Your notes, finally in order.", image assets/cover.jpg, three features. Sand theme.

Claude Motion prompt: Make a 20-second 16:9 magazine-style launch for [who will watch, e.g. readers who like long-form writing], playing [where, e.g. our newsletter and X]. Use only the name, lines and photo I give; don't change a word. Off-white paper.

Scene 1: a large serif masthead with the issue line in small caps and a black rule, the cover photo wiping open, and the italic serif cover line. Scene 2: three pages turn in from the right, each with a running header, a giant orange serif numeral, a serif title, body text and an italic pull quote with an orange bar. End frame: the back cover with the name, a short orange rule, the italic call to action and the URL.

Name and issue line: [e.g. Margin, "ISSUE 01 · OCTOBER 2026"]
Cover line: [e.g. "The quiet return of good writing."]
Three features: [titles, one short paragraph and one pull quote each]
Call to action and URL: [e.g. "Read the first issue", margin.press]
Attach: [a cover photo]

### Ratio Bar

- Page: https://claude-motion.com/skills/ratio-bar · Install: https://claude-motion.com/skills/ratio-bar/install.md
- premium · Explainer · hyperframes · 16:9, 9:16, 1:1 · 7s
- Last checked: 2026-10-14

A single rounded bar wipes in and divides into proportional segments whose percentages count up, with a legend beneath. Then the segment you name grows, the rest of the legend fades, and a callout line explains it.

Good fit: Showing a split or a budget breakdown; Highlighting one share of the total.
Not for: Many small segments; Changes over time.
Inputs: title, parts, focus, note, theme (ink | paper | electric | noir | sand), fontDisplay (serif | sans | grotesk | mono).

Example prompt: Use the ratio-bar skill: title "Our traffic", parts "Search: 52 | Social: 31 | Referral: 17", focus "Social", note "Up 3x since we started posting video." Ink theme.

Claude Motion prompt: Make a 7-second 16:9 scene for [who will watch, e.g. the video team], playing [where, e.g. the monthly retro]. Use only the three shares below; they must add up to 100%. Off-white background.

The title appears. Below, a thick rounded bar wipes in from the left and splits into three segments (black, rust orange, gray) with the numbers counting up, and a legend lists what each one means. Then the highlighted segment swells slightly and the other legend items fade to gray. End frame: the takeaway appears in orange below.

Title: [e.g. "Where viewers drop off"]
Three segments: [e.g. "Watched to the end" 38%, "Left in the first 3s" 41%, "Left mid-video" 21%]
Highlight and takeaway: [e.g. the 41% segment, "Fix the hook first."]

### Square Morph Launch

- Page: https://claude-motion.com/skills/square-morph-launch · Install: https://claude-motion.com/skills/square-morph-launch/install.md
- premium · Launch · hyperframes · 16:9, 9:16, 1:1 · 18s
- Last checked: 2026-10-14

An 18-second launch built from a single shape. One accent square pops in, flips, stretches into an underline for the hook, becomes a circle, a card and a phone for each feature, and finally turns into the logo mark beside your name.

Good fit: Minimal brands with a simple geometric mark; Launches built around one strong idea.
Not for: Products that need screenshots to be understood; Busy, colorful brands.
Inputs: product, hook, features, cta, url, theme (ink | paper | electric | noir | sand), fontDisplay (serif | sans | grotesk | mono).

Example prompt: Use the square-morph-launch skill for Grid, a layout tool: hook "Layouts that fix themselves.", three features, CTA "Try Grid". Electric theme, 1:1.

Claude Motion prompt: Make an 18-second 16:9 minimal launch for [who will watch, e.g. design system teams], playing [where, e.g. the homepage hero]. Use only the name, lines and features below; don't change a word. Off-white background, one orange shape.

Scene 1: a small orange square pops in at the center, rotates as it grows, then stretches into a thin underline as the headline rises above it. Scene 2: the shape morphs into a large orange circle with "1" beside the first feature, then into a wide card with "2", then into a tall phone shape with "3". End frame: it shrinks into a small rotated square logo mark beside the name, with a black call-to-action button and the URL below.

Headline: [e.g. "Design systems, without the meetings."]
Three features: [e.g. "Tokens — One source for every color", "Components", "Handoff"]
Product, call to action and URL: [e.g. Shape, "Start shaping", shape.design]

### Donut Breakdown

- Page: https://claude-motion.com/skills/donut-breakdown · Install: https://claude-motion.com/skills/donut-breakdown/install.md
- premium · Explainer · hyperframes · 16:9, 9:16, 1:1 · 7s
- Last checked: 2026-10-14

Segments sweep around the ring one after another with a legend beside them, the center counts up the largest share, then that slice pops outward and the rest of the legend dims.

Good fit: Showing shares of a whole; Highlighting the biggest segment.
Not for: More than about six segments; Comparing changes over time.
Inputs: title, parts, center, centerLabel, theme (ink | paper | electric | noir | sand), fontDisplay (serif | sans | grotesk | mono).

Example prompt: Use the donut-breakdown skill: title "Traffic sources", parts "Organic: 48 | Social: 30 | Paid: 14 | Email: 8". Ink theme, 9:16.

Claude Motion prompt: Make a 7-second 16:9 donut chart for [who will watch, e.g. the board], playing [where, e.g. the budget review]. Use only the shares I attach or list below; they must add up to 100%. Off-white background.

The title appears. A thick ring draws segment by segment clockwise (rust orange, black, gray, blue) with a legend fading in beside it. The center counts up to the largest share with its name beneath. End frame: the largest slice pops outward slightly and the other legend items dim.

Title: [e.g. "Where our budget goes"]
Segments: [names and shares] (e.g. Product 45%, Marketing 25%, Sales 18%, Ops 12%)

### Step Ladder

- Page: https://claude-motion.com/skills/step-ladder · Install: https://claude-motion.com/skills/step-ladder/install.md
- premium · Explainer · hyperframes · 16:9, 9:16, 1:1 · 8s
- Last checked: 2026-10-14

Three to five steps rise one after another along a diagonal staircase. A connector draws from each numbered dot to the next, and the final step flips to the accent color as the destination.

Good fit: Progress through three to five stages; Growth paths and maturity models.
Not for: Steps that aren't in order; Long step descriptions.
Inputs: title, steps, theme (ink | paper | electric | noir | sand), fontDisplay (serif | sans | grotesk | mono).

Example prompt: Use the step-ladder skill: title "How onboarding works", steps "Sign up: 30 seconds | Connect: Your data source | Invite: Your team | Launch: First report". Ink theme, 16:9.

Claude Motion prompt: Make an 8-second 16:9 process scene for [who will watch, e.g. new team members], playing [where, e.g. the onboarding deck]. Use only the title and four steps below. Sand background.

The title appears at the top left. Four cream cards rise one at a time along a staircase from the lower left to the upper right, each with an orange numbered circle, a bold title and a gray detail. An orange elbow line draws from each number to the next. End frame: the last card fills orange with white text.

Title: [e.g. "From idea to launch"]
Four steps: [e.g. "Sketch — One-line brief", "Draft — Template + copy", "Review — Snapshot check", "Ship — Render in 3 formats"]

### Pipeline Fan-out

- Page: https://claude-motion.com/skills/pipeline-fanout · Install: https://claude-motion.com/skills/pipeline-fanout/install.md
- premium · Explainer · hyperframes · 16:9, 9:16, 1:1 · 8s
- Last checked: 2026-10-14

Input, process and outputs appear in sequence, connected by curves. The process node lights up in the accent, then signal pulses travel in and fan out along every branch, outlining each output as they arrive. Horizontal in 16:9, vertical in 9:16 and 1:1.

Good fit: One input turning into several outputs; Explaining how a system distributes work.
Not for: Many inputs merging into one (use Converge to Result); Long multi-stage pipelines.
Inputs: title, input, process, outputs, theme (ink | paper | electric | noir | sand), fontDisplay (serif | sans | grotesk | mono).

Example prompt: Use the pipeline-fanout skill: input "Webhook: order.created", process "Router: rules", outputs "Slack: #sales | Email: customer | CRM: deal". Paper theme.

Claude Motion prompt: Make an 8-second 16:9 pipeline diagram for [who will watch, e.g. engineers evaluating us], playing [where, e.g. the docs overview]. Use only the labels below. Near-black background.

The title appears. A dark input card appears on the left, a gray line draws to the middle card which turns bright orange, then four curved lines fan out to four output cards on the right. Glowing orange dots travel from the input into the orange node and out along every branch, briefly outlining each output card in orange. End frame: the pulses repeat once and settle.

Title: [e.g. "One brief, every format"]
Input, middle step and four outputs: [e.g. "Brief — one paragraph" → "Agent + skill — renders" → "16:9 YouTube", "9:16 Reels", "1:1 Feed", "GIF Docs"]

### Receipt Tally

- Page: https://claude-motion.com/skills/receipt-tally · Install: https://claude-motion.com/skills/receipt-tally/install.md
- premium · Explainer · hyperframes · 16:9, 9:16, 1:1 · 8s
- Last checked: 2026-10-14

A paper receipt prints from a slot one line at a time in a monospace type, with dotted leaders to each amount. The total counts up, then a stamp slams across it with a small camera shake. Made for cost comparisons and pricing reveals.

Good fit: Cost comparisons and pricing reveals; Showing what something really costs.
Not for: Long itemized lists; Serious financial reporting.
Inputs: header, items, totalLabel, stamp, theme (ink | paper | electric | noir | sand), fontDisplay (serif | sans | grotesk | mono).

Example prompt: Use the receipt-tally skill: header "COST OF A BAD HIRE", items "Recruiting: $8,000 | Onboarding: $5,000 | Lost output: $12,000", stamp "AVOIDABLE". Paper theme, 9:16.

Claude Motion prompt: Make an 8-second 16:9 scene for [who will watch, e.g. small business owners], playing [where, e.g. the pricing page]. Use only the items and prices below; the total must equal their sum. Sand background.

A cream paper receipt prints downward from a black slot, one line at a time, in a monospace font: the header, then each item with dotted leaders. The orange TOTAL counts up. End frame: a rust-orange outlined stamp with our price slams onto the receipt at an angle and the frame shakes slightly.

Header: [e.g. "YOUR VIDEO BUDGET"]
Items and prices: [e.g. "Agency edit $2,400", "Motion designer $1,200", "Stock footage $300", "Revisions $600"]
Stamp: [e.g. "NOW $9.99/mo"]

### Grouped Bars

- Page: https://claude-motion.com/skills/grouped-bars · Install: https://claude-motion.com/skills/grouped-bars/install.md
- premium · Explainer · hyperframes · 16:9, 9:16, 1:1 · 7s
- Last checked: 2026-10-14

The first series grows across all groups, then the second series grows beside it, and a pill with the percentage change pops above each pair. Ideal for before/after, year-over-year or us/them comparisons.

Good fit: Before/after and year-over-year comparisons; Two series across a few groups.
Not for: More than two series; Long time series.
Inputs: title, series, groups, suffix, showChange (yes | no), theme (ink | paper | electric | noir | sand), fontDisplay (serif | sans | grotesk | mono).

Example prompt: Use the grouped-bars skill: series "2025 | 2026", groups "EU: 1.2, 2.1 | US: 3.4, 4.0 | APAC: 0.6, 1.8", suffix "M". Electric theme.

Claude Motion prompt: Make a 7-second 16:9 bar chart for [who will watch, e.g. clients we're pitching], playing [where, e.g. the case study]. Use only the numbers I attach or list below; the percentage changes must match them. Sand background.

The title sits top left with a small legend top right (before in gray, after in orange). Gray bars grow up from a baseline for each item. Then shorter orange bars grow beside each one. End frame: dark pills pop above each pair with the change.

Title: [e.g. "Hours spent per video"]
Items with before and after: [e.g. Script 4h → 2h, Design 10h → 3h, Animation 16h → 2h, Revisions 8h → 1h]

### Feature Matrix

- Page: https://claude-motion.com/skills/feature-matrix · Install: https://claude-motion.com/skills/feature-matrix/install.md
- premium · Explainer · hyperframes · 16:9, 9:16, 1:1 · 8s
- Last checked: 2026-10-14

Your column is outlined in the accent color, then each row slides in with its label while ticks, dashes or values pop into every column. Text values such as prices work too.

Good fit: Comparing plans or competitors; Pricing and feature tables.
Not for: More than about six rows; Comparisons without a clear winner.
Inputs: columns, rows, title, theme (ink | paper | electric | noir | sand), fontDisplay (serif | sans | grotesk | mono).

Example prompt: Use the feature-matrix skill: columns "Pro | Free", rows "Projects: Unlimited,3 | Custom domain: y,n | Analytics: y,n | Support: 24h,Community". Paper theme, 1:1.

Claude Motion prompt: Make an 8-second 16:9 comparison table for [who will watch, e.g. buyers comparing tools], playing [where, e.g. the comparison page]. Use only the products, rows and values below; only claim what's true today. Near-black background.

Three column headers appear, and our column is outlined in orange with a faint orange fill that grows from top to bottom. Row by row, labels slide in from the left while ticks, gray dashes and prices pop into each column; the ticks in our column are orange. End frame: the full table, held for 2 seconds.

Columns: [e.g. "Us", "Tool A", "Tool B"]
Rows and values: [e.g. "9:16 and 1:1 export", "Brand colors", "Chinese text", "Self-review loop", "Price"]

### Hub & Spoke

- Page: https://claude-motion.com/skills/hub-spoke · Install: https://claude-motion.com/skills/hub-spoke/install.md
- premium · Explainer · hyperframes · 16:9, 9:16, 1:1 · 7s
- Last checked: 2026-10-14

The hub pops in with a halo, spokes draw outward to three to eight satellites arranged in an ellipse, then signal waves pulse from the hub along every spoke, lighting each satellite as they land.

Good fit: Platforms connecting several tools or teams; Integrations and ecosystems.
Not for: Sequential processes; More than eight satellites.
Inputs: hub, spokes, title, theme (ink | paper | electric | noir | sand), fontDisplay (serif | sans | grotesk | mono).

Example prompt: Use the hub-spoke skill: hub "Brand kit", spokes "Website | Decks | Social | Video | Email", title "One source of truth". Paper theme, 1:1.

Claude Motion prompt: Make a 7-second 16:9 hub diagram for [who will watch, e.g. developers], playing [where, e.g. the platform page]. Use only the labels below. Deep navy background.

The title appears. A glowing violet circle with the hub label pops into the center with a soft halo. Thin lines draw outward to six dark pill labels arranged in an ellipse. End frame: the hub pulses and violet dots shoot along every line to the pills, outlining each in violet, in two waves.

Title: [e.g. "One backend, everywhere"]
Hub: [e.g. "Your API"]
Six spokes: [e.g. Web app, iOS, Android, Zapier, Slack bot, CLI]

### Definition Reframe

- Page: https://claude-motion.com/skills/definition-reframe · Install: https://claude-motion.com/skills/definition-reframe/install.md
- premium · Explainer · hyperframes · 16:9, 9:16, 1:1 · 8s
- Last checked: 2026-10-14

The term appears in a large serif with its part of speech, a rule draws under it and the common definition fades in. Then the definition is struck through line by line, dims, and your reframe writes itself below.

Good fit: Thought-leadership hooks and essay intros; Challenging a common assumption.
Not for: Literal dictionary definitions; Upbeat sales videos.
Inputs: term, label, definition, reframe, reframeLabel, theme (ink | paper | electric | noir | sand), fontDisplay (serif | sans | grotesk | mono).

Example prompt: Use the definition-reframe skill: term "Onboarding", definition "A product tour nobody finishes.", reframe "The first time a customer gets value." Paper theme.

Claude Motion prompt: Make an 8-second 16:9 dictionary-style scene for [who will watch, e.g. marketers on LinkedIn], playing muted in the feed. Use only the word and the two definitions below. Sand background.

The word appears in a large dark serif with its part of speech in small gray italics beside it. A thin rule draws beneath, then the common definition fades in. At 3 seconds a rust-orange line strikes through it line by line and it fades to gray. End frame: below it, a small orange "ACTUALLY" label appears and the new definition writes in word by word in the serif.

Word: [e.g. "Content", noun]
Common definition: [e.g. "Something you post because the calendar says so."]
New definition: [e.g. "A promise your audience can act on."]

### Converge to Result

- Page: https://claude-motion.com/skills/converge-result · Install: https://claude-motion.com/skills/converge-result/install.md
- premium · Explainer · hyperframes · 16:9, 9:16, 1:1 · 7s
- Last checked: 2026-10-14

Input chips appear, curved streams draw from each toward a single point, pulses race along them, and a bold result card lands with a glow as they arrive. The opposite of a fan-out: many sources, one outcome.

Good fit: Many inputs combining into one outcome; Integrations and data pipelines.
Not for: Step-by-step processes; More than about six inputs.
Inputs: inputs, result, resultNote, theme (ink | paper | electric | noir | sand), fontDisplay (serif | sans | grotesk | mono).

Example prompt: Use the converge-result skill: inputs "Docs | Tickets | Slack threads", result "One answer bot", note "Live in 2 days". Electric theme, 9:16.

Claude Motion prompt: Make a 7-second 16:9 scene for [who will watch, e.g. the product org], playing [where, e.g. the planning kickoff]. Use only the four inputs and the result below. Sand background.

Four cream pill labels appear on the left and thin dark curves draw from each, converging to one point on the right. Orange dots race along the curves. End frame: as they arrive, a bold rust-orange result card with a subtitle pops in with a soft orange glow behind it, while the input labels dim.

Four inputs: [e.g. "Customer calls", "Support tickets", "Usage data", "Churn surveys"]
Result and subtitle: [e.g. "One clear roadmap", "Updated every Monday"]

### Pick-One Grid

- Page: https://claude-motion.com/skills/pick-one-grid · Install: https://claude-motion.com/skills/pick-one-grid/install.md
- premium · Explainer · hyperframes · 16:9, 9:16, 1:1 · 7s
- Last checked: 2026-10-14

Options pop into a grid, then a ring hops between a few candidates before landing on the one you marked with *asterisks*. The rest dim, the winner fills with the accent color and gets a label.

Good fit: Revealing a choice or a winner; Quizzes and recommendations.
Not for: Comparing options in detail; More than about nine options.
Inputs: title, options, pickLabel, theme (ink | paper | electric | noir | sand), fontDisplay (serif | sans | grotesk | mono).

Example prompt: Use the pick-one-grid skill: title "Our stack", options "Postgres | *SQLite* | MySQL | Mongo", pick label "We chose". Paper theme, 1:1.

Claude Motion prompt: Make a 7-second 16:9 scene for [who will watch, e.g. founders choosing a channel], playing [where, e.g. a LinkedIn carousel or talk]. Use only the question, six options and the pick below. Deep navy background.

The question appears at the top. Six dark rounded cards pop into a 3-by-2 grid. A violet outline ring appears on one card and hops quickly to two others before landing on the pick. End frame: the other cards dim and shrink slightly, the pick fills violet and grows, and a small pill appears above it.

Question: [e.g. "Which channel first?"]
Six options: [e.g. Blog, Newsletter, Short video, Podcast, Webinars, Ads]
Pick and pill: [e.g. "Short video", "Start here"]

### Funnel Drop-off

- Page: https://claude-motion.com/skills/funnel-dropoff · Install: https://claude-motion.com/skills/funnel-dropoff/install.md
- premium · Explainer · hyperframes · 16:9, 9:16, 1:1 · 8s
- Last checked: 2026-10-14

Stage bars grow centered and narrow down the funnel with their counts, the drop-off percentage appears between each pair, and the biggest leak lights up in the accent color while the other stages fade.

Good fit: Conversion and signup funnels; Finding where users drop off.
Not for: Data that doesn't narrow step by step; More than about six stages.
Inputs: title, stages, focus (biggest | none), theme (ink | paper | electric | noir | sand), fontDisplay (serif | sans | grotesk | mono).

Example prompt: Use the funnel-dropoff skill: title "Checkout", stages "Cart: 5200 | Shipping: 3100 | Payment: 1400 | Done: 1250". Paper theme, 9:16.

Claude Motion prompt: Make an 8-second 16:9 funnel for [who will watch, e.g. the growth team], playing [where, e.g. the weekly metrics review]. Use only the numbers I attach or list below; the drop percentages must match them. Near-black background.

The title appears. Five centered off-white bars grow one under another, each narrower, with labels and counts on the right. Small gray pills between them show the drop. End frame: the biggest drop's pill turns orange and grows, and the bars not involved fade.

Title: [e.g. "Signup funnel"]
Steps and counts: [e.g. Visited 10,000, Started signup 4,200, Verified email 1,900, Created project 1,500, Paid 380]

### Quadrant Map

- Page: https://claude-motion.com/skills/quadrant-map · Install: https://claude-motion.com/skills/quadrant-map/install.md
- premium · Explainer · hyperframes · 16:9, 9:16, 1:1 · 8s
- Last checked: 2026-10-14

The axes draw on with their labels, competitors drop onto the map, and then your item lands last, grows, and its quadrant fills with the accent color while the others fade.

Good fit: Positioning against competitors; Two-axis strategy maps.
Not for: More than about eight items; Precise scatter plots.
Inputs: xAxis, yAxis, items, title, theme (ink | paper | electric | noir | sand), fontDisplay (serif | sans | grotesk | mono).

Example prompt: Use the quadrant-map skill: x axis "Manual: Automated", y axis "Cheap: Premium", items "Spreadsheets: 15, 20 | Consultants: 20, 85 | *Ledgerly*: 85, 80". Ink theme.

Claude Motion prompt: Make an 8-second 16:9 positioning map for [who will watch, e.g. investors], playing [where, e.g. the pitch deck]. Use only the axes and names below. Off-white background.

Two black axes draw on, crossing at the center, with small gray labels at each end. Black dots with labels drop in for the alternatives. Then an orange dot for us lands in its quadrant and grows. End frame: our quadrant fills with a pale orange tint and the other dots fade to gray.

Axes: [e.g. horizontal SLOW → FAST, vertical GENERIC → TASTEFUL]
Alternatives and positions: [e.g. "Agencies" top left, "DIY editing" bottom left, "Stock templates" bottom right]
Us: [e.g. "Motion skills", top right]

### Radar Compare

- Page: https://claude-motion.com/skills/radar-compare · Install: https://claude-motion.com/skills/radar-compare/install.md
- premium · Explainer · hyperframes · 16:9, 9:16, 1:1 · 7s
- Last checked: 2026-10-14

The web and spokes build, axis labels fade in, the comparison shape grows in gray, then your shape springs open over it in the accent color. Four to seven axes, scores from 0 to 10.

Good fit: Comparing two profiles across four to seven traits; Product or skill comparisons.
Not for: More than two shapes; Data that isn't on a common scale.
Inputs: title, axes, ours, theirs, theme (ink | paper | electric | noir | sand), fontDisplay (serif | sans | grotesk | mono).

Example prompt: Use the radar-compare skill: axes "Battery | Camera | Screen | Price | Weight", ours "Model X: 9, 7, 8, 8, 9", theirs "Last year: 6, 7, 7, 6, 7". Ink theme, 1:1.

Claude Motion prompt: Make a 7-second 16:9 radar chart for [who will watch, e.g. prospects], playing [where, e.g. the sales deck]. Use only the axes and scores I give; don't inflate them. Deep navy background.

The title appears. A hexagonal web of thin gray rings and spokes builds out from the center, with the six axis labels. A gray translucent shape for the alternative grows out, then a violet translucent shape for us springs open over it with an elastic bounce. End frame: a legend shows both names.

Title: [e.g. "How we stack up"]
Six axes: [e.g. Speed, Quality, Price, Formats, Support, Taste]
Two series with scores out of 10: [e.g. "Typical agency", "Motion skills"]

### Strike & Correct

- Page: https://claude-motion.com/skills/strike-correct · Install: https://claude-motion.com/skills/strike-correct/install.md
- premium · Explainer · hyperframes · 16:9, 9:16, 1:1 · 6s
- Last checked: 2026-10-14

A sentence builds in, then the phrase written as {old|new} is struck out and dims while the correction pops in above it with a proofreader's caret, in handwritten italic or bold accent. Great for myth-busting and before/after claims.

Good fit: Myth-busting and corrections; Before/after claims in one sentence.
Not for: Corrections that need a long explanation; Formal documents.
Inputs: sentence, note, hand (script | bold), theme (ink | paper | electric | noir | sand), fontDisplay (serif | sans | grotesk | mono).

Example prompt: Use the strike-correct skill: "Most users read {the docs|the first line}." Bold style, electric theme, 1:1.

Claude Motion prompt: Make a 6-second 16:9 scene for [who will watch, e.g. marketers on LinkedIn], playing muted in the feed. Use only the sentence and correction below. Off-white background, bold black sans.

The sentence builds in word by word. At 2 seconds an orange line strikes through the wrong phrase, which fades to gray, a small orange caret appears beneath it, and the correction pops in above in orange handwritten-style italic, slightly rotated. End frame: a small gray footnote sits below, held for 1.5 seconds.

Sentence: [e.g. "A launch video takes two weeks."]
Wrong phrase and correction: [e.g. "two weeks" → "one afternoon"]
Footnote: [e.g. "With the right template."]

### Tier Pyramid

- Page: https://claude-motion.com/skills/tier-pyramid · Install: https://claude-motion.com/skills/tier-pyramid/install.md
- premium · Explainer · hyperframes · 16:9, 9:16, 1:1 · 7s
- Last checked: 2026-10-14

Tiers drop in from the base up with a small bounce, each labeled inside and annotated with a dotted leader and a note on the side. The top tier lands last in the accent color, as the thing that matters most.

Good fit: Hierarchies and maturity models; Showing what matters most.
Not for: Flat lists with no ranking; More than about six tiers.
Inputs: title, tiers, theme (ink | paper | electric | noir | sand), fontDisplay (serif | sans | grotesk | mono).

Example prompt: Use the tier-pyramid skill: title "Maslow for SaaS", tiers "Delight: wow moments | Speed: no waiting | Reliability: it works | Security: it's safe". Ink theme.

Claude Motion prompt: Make a 7-second 16:9 pyramid for [who will watch, e.g. a workshop audience], playing [where, e.g. the talk slides]. Use only the title, four tiers and notes below. Off-white background, serif title.

The title appears. A pyramid of four trapezoid tiers builds from the bottom up with a small bounce, getting darker as it rises, with an orange triangle on top. As each tier lands, a dotted gray leader draws to the right with its note. End frame: the full pyramid with all four notes, held for 1.5 seconds.

Title: [e.g. "What actually moves the needle"]
Four tiers, bottom to top, with notes: [e.g. "Tools — what renders it", "Style — how it looks", "Structure — what comes when", "Story — why it matters"]

### Chat Thread

- Page: https://claude-motion.com/skills/chat-thread · Install: https://claude-motion.com/skills/chat-thread/install.md
- premium · Explainer · hyperframes · 16:9, 9:16, 1:1 · 8s
- Last checked: 2026-10-14

Messages appear one by one in a clean chat window: a typing indicator bounces, then each bubble pops in on its side. The second person appears on the right in the accent color. Works with any names, so it's never tied to a real app.

Good fit: Customer stories and support examples; Showing a conversation between two people.
Not for: Long conversations; Recreating a real messaging app's look.
Inputs: messages, header, theme (ink | paper | electric | noir | sand), fontDisplay (serif | sans | grotesk | mono).

Example prompt: Use the chat-thread skill: messages "Customer: Is there a free plan? | Support: Yes, forever free up to 3 projects. | Customer: Sold.", header "Support". Electric theme, 9:16.

Claude Motion prompt: Make an 8-second 16:9 chat scene for [who will watch, e.g. teams who'd use our product], playing [where, e.g. X and LinkedIn]. Use only the channel name and messages below, in order. A generic chat window, not any real app's design. Off-white background.

A white rounded window with the channel header fades up. Messages play out one by one, each preceded by a gray bubble with three bouncing typing dots: the other person on the left in gray bubbles, the replies on the right in orange bubbles. End frame: the full thread, held for 1.5 seconds.

Channel: [e.g. "#launch"]
Messages: [name and line, 4 messages] (e.g. Maya: "Can we get a launch video by Friday?" / Reply: "Already rendering it 🎬")

### Transcript Highlight

- Page: https://claude-motion.com/skills/transcript-highlight · Install: https://claude-motion.com/skills/transcript-highlight/install.md
- premium · Explainer · hyperframes · 16:9, 9:16, 1:1 · 8s
- Last checked: 2026-10-14

Timestamped lines appear one by one, the rest dim as a marker sweeps across the phrase you mark with *asterisks*, then the transcript steps back and the phrase rises as a big pull quote with its speaker.

Good fit: Podcast and interview highlights; Pulling a quote from a transcript.
Not for: Full subtitles; Videos without a transcript.
Inputs: lines, source, theme (ink | paper | electric | noir | sand), fontDisplay (serif | sans | grotesk | mono).

Example prompt: Use the transcript-highlight skill with lines from our customer call: "Lena: We tried three tools. | Lena: This is the first one *my whole team actually opens*.", source "Customer call · Sept". Ink theme, 9:16.

Claude Motion prompt: Make an 8-second 16:9 scene for [who will watch, e.g. podcast listeners on LinkedIn], playing muted in the feed. Use only the transcript excerpt I attach or paste below; quote it word for word. Off-white background.

A white card with the show and episode name shows the transcript with gray monospace timestamps; the lines appear one by one. Then everything dims except the guest's line, and a soft orange highlighter sweeps across the key phrase. End frame: the card blurs into the background and the phrase rises as a large serif pull quote with an orange quotation mark and the speaker's name beneath.

Show and episode: [e.g. "THE BUILD PODCAST · EP. 42"]
Transcript: [the host's question and the guest's answer, with timestamps]
Key phrase and speaker: [e.g. "support tickets dropped by a third", Dana]

### Shortcut Keys

- Page: https://claude-motion.com/skills/shortcut-keys · Install: https://claude-motion.com/skills/shortcut-keys/install.md
- premium · Explainer · hyperframes · 16:9, 9:16, 1:1 · 6s
- Last checked: 2026-10-14

Chunky 3D keycaps bounce into a row with plus signs, then press down one after another, filling with the accent color, and release as the action they trigger rises below. Works with symbols like ⌘ ⇧ ⌥ or any key name.

Good fit: Keyboard shortcuts in tutorials; Productivity tips.
Not for: Long key sequences; Touch or mouse gestures.
Inputs: keys, action, context, theme (ink | paper | electric | noir | sand), fontDisplay (serif | sans | grotesk | mono).

Example prompt: Use the shortcut-keys skill: keys "Ctrl | Shift | P", action "Run any command", context "VS Code". Ink theme, 9:16.

Claude Motion prompt: Make a 6-second 16:9 scene for [who will watch, e.g. our users], playing [where, e.g. the tips section of the newsletter]. Use only the shortcut and description below. Sand background.

A small orange uppercase "PRO TIP" label appears. Chunky cream keycaps with a dark 3D edge bounce into the center with a gray plus sign between them. Each key presses down and turns orange in order. End frame: both release as the description rises below in a bold dark sans.

Keys: [e.g. ⌘ + K]
Description: [e.g. "Open the command palette"]

### Browser Scroll

- Page: https://claude-motion.com/skills/browser-scroll · Install: https://claude-motion.com/skills/browser-scroll/install.md
- premium · Explainer · hyperframes · 16:9, 9:16, 1:1 · 8s
- Last checked: 2026-10-14

A browser window settles in with a gentle 3D tilt (or flat), then scrolls through your full-page screenshot from top to bottom while a cursor drifts across it. A caption sits beside it in 16:9 or above it in vertical formats.

Good fit: Showing a full landing page or article; Website portfolio pieces.
Not for: Interactions such as clicks and forms; Short pages that fit on one screen.
Inputs: image, url, caption, tilt (tilted | flat), theme (ink | paper | electric | noir | sand), fontDisplay (serif | sans | grotesk | mono).

Example prompt: Use the browser-scroll skill with our full-page screenshot assets/home-full.png, url "fable.dev", caption "Redesigned from the ground up". Flat, ink theme, 9:16.

Claude Motion prompt: Make an 8-second 16:9 website showcase for [who will watch, e.g. customers and the press], playing [where, e.g. the launch post]. Use only the headline and the full-page screenshot I give. Sand background.

Bold text with the headline sits on the left. On the right, a browser window with the page settles in, tilted slightly in 3D. The page scrolls smoothly from the hero down to the footer while a small cursor drifts over it. End frame: the tilt relaxes on the footer.

Headline: [e.g. "The new homepage, live today"]
Attach: [a full-page screenshot of your site]

### Question Pop

- Page: https://claude-motion.com/skills/question-pop · Install: https://claude-motion.com/skills/question-pop/install.md
- premium · Explainer · hyperframes · 16:9, 9:16, 1:1 · 7s
- Last checked: 2026-10-14

A speech bubble springs in with the question typed word by word, a round question-mark badge bounces on its corner, and then the bubble steps back as your short answer rises in the accent color.

Good fit: FAQ clips and quiz moments; Hooks that open with a question.
Not for: Long answers; Formal reports.
Inputs: asker, question, answer, theme (ink | paper | electric | noir | sand), fontDisplay (serif | sans | grotesk | mono).

Example prompt: Use the question-pop skill: asker "Founders ask", question "When should we hire our first designer?", answer "Earlier than you think." Sand theme, 9:16.

Claude Motion prompt: Make a 7-second 16:9 scene for [who will watch, e.g. our followers], playing [where, e.g. the start of a FAQ video]. Use only the label, question and answer line below. Deep navy background.

A small gray uppercase label appears, then a dark rounded speech bubble with a tail springs in from its lower left. Inside, the question appears word by word in white. A violet circular badge with a question mark pops onto the bubble's top-right corner and wobbles. End frame: the bubble shrinks slightly and dims while the answer line rises below in violet.

Label: [e.g. "EVERYONE ASKS"]
Question: [e.g. "Do I really need a video for every launch?"]
Answer line: [e.g. "Short answer: yes. Here's why."]

### Calendar Reschedule

- Page: https://claude-motion.com/skills/calendar-reschedule · Install: https://claude-motion.com/skills/calendar-reschedule/install.md
- premium · Explainer · hyperframes · 16:9, 9:16, 1:1 · 8s
- Last checked: 2026-10-14

Events pop into a clean Monday–Friday week. A cursor grabs the one you mark with *asterisks*, a dashed ghost shows its new slot, and the block glides there, resizes to the new length and settles with a flash.

Good fit: Scheduling and productivity product demos; Explaining a change of plans.
Not for: Month or year views; Showing a real calendar app's interface.
Inputs: events, to, caption, theme (ink | paper | electric | noir | sand), fontDisplay (serif | sans | grotesk | mono).

Example prompt: Use the calendar-reschedule skill: events "Tue 9-10: Sync | Tue 10-11: *1:1 with Sam* | Thu 15-16: Planning", to "Wed 16-17", caption "Conflicts fix themselves". Electric theme, 1:1.

Claude Motion prompt: Make an 8-second 16:9 calendar scene for [who will watch, e.g. busy managers], playing [where, e.g. the feature page]. Use only the caption, events and move below. A generic week view, not any real app's design. Off-white background.

The caption sits above a white Monday-to-Friday week view with faint hour lines. Gray event blocks pop in, plus one orange block. A cursor grabs the orange block, a dashed orange outline appears at the new slot, and the block glides across and stretches to fit. End frame: it drops in with a brief orange flash.

Caption: [e.g. "Your focus time, protected automatically."]
Events: [e.g. Standup, Design review, Customer calls, Retro]
Block and move: [e.g. "Deep work", Monday afternoon → Wednesday 1–4pm]

### Section Number Wipe

- Page: https://claude-motion.com/skills/section-wipe · Install: https://claude-motion.com/skills/section-wipe/install.md
- premium · Explainer · hyperframes · 16:9, 9:16, 1:1 · 4s
- Last checked: 2026-10-14

Two color panels sweep over the frame like a transition, the big section number rolls from the old value to the new one, and the new section title slides up. A 4-second bridge between parts of a longer video.

Good fit: Transitions between parts of a long video; Numbered sections in tutorials.
Not for: Videos with no sections; Subtle, minimal edits.
Inputs: from, to, title, direction (left | up), theme (ink | paper | electric | noir | sand), fontDisplay (serif | sans | grotesk | mono).

Example prompt: Use the section-wipe skill: from "1", to "2", title "The setup", direction up, sand theme.

Claude Motion prompt: Make a 4-second 16:9 section transition for [who will watch, e.g. viewers of our product tour], playing [where, e.g. between sections]. Use only the numbers and title below.

A light panel and then a violet panel sweep across the frame from the left. On the violet, the old section number rolls upward out of view while the new one rolls in from below, like an odometer. End frame: the section title slides up beneath it in bold white, and everything scales up slightly.

Numbers: [e.g. 02 → 03]
Section title: [e.g. "Pricing that scales"]

### Agenda Progress

- Page: https://claude-motion.com/skills/agenda-progress · Install: https://claude-motion.com/skills/agenda-progress/install.md
- premium · Explainer · hyperframes · 16:9, 9:16, 1:1 · 6s
- Last checked: 2026-10-14

A numbered agenda lists out, the items before the current one dim and turn into ticks, and an accent marker slides down to the item you're moving to. Drop it between sections of a webinar, course or talk.

Good fit: Section breaks in webinars, courses and talks; Showing viewers where they are in a longer video.
Not for: Agendas longer than about seven items; Detailed schedules with times and speakers.
Inputs: title, items, current, theme (ink | paper | electric | noir | sand), fontDisplay (serif | sans | grotesk | mono).

Example prompt: Use the agenda-progress skill: title "Workshop", items "Setup | Your first skill | Brand kit | Publishing", current 2. Ink theme, 1:1.

Claude Motion prompt: Make a 6-second 16:9 agenda scene for [who will watch, e.g. webinar attendees], playing [where, e.g. between sections of the session]. Use only the title and five items below. Off-white background.

The title appears. Five numbered rows slide in. An orange highlight bar sits on the current row, the finished rows dim and their numbers turn into ticks. End frame: the bar slides down to the next item, whose text turns white and nudges right.

Title: [e.g. "Today's session"]
Five items: [e.g. "Why video wins", "Picking a format", "Writing the hook", "Rendering", "Q&A"]
Current item: [e.g. "Writing the hook"]

### Lyric Video

- Page: https://claude-motion.com/skills/lyric-video · Install: https://claude-motion.com/skills/lyric-video/install.md
- premium · Social · hyperframes · 16:9, 9:16, 1:1 · 24s
- Last checked: 2026-10-14

Paste timed lyric lines (LRC timestamps work) and pick a style: karaoke fill, kinetic words or stacking lines, over a backdrop that pulses at your song's BPM. Set the length to the song, render, and mux your audio in one command.

Good fit: Lyric videos for songs you have rights to; Visualizers for music releases.
Not for: Songs without timed lyrics; Music videos with footage.
Inputs: lyrics, title, artist, bpm, style (karaoke | kinetic | stack), theme (ink | paper | electric | noir | sand), fontDisplay (serif | sans | grotesk | mono).

Example prompt: Use the lyric-video skill with lyrics.lrc for our 2:40 song at 96 BPM, kinetic style, 9:16. Mux song.mp3 at the end.

Claude Motion prompt: Make a 16:9 lyric video for [who will watch, e.g. fans on YouTube], as long as the song I attach. Use only the lyrics and timestamps I give; don't change a word. Deep navy background with a violet glow that pulses at the song's tempo.

The title and artist appear first. Then each lyric line appears centered at its timestamp, words brightening from dim to full white in time with the singing. End frame: the title and artist again, held for 2 seconds.

Song and artist: [e.g. "City Light" by The Northern Rooms]
Tempo: [e.g. 112 BPM]
Attach: [the audio, and the lyrics with a timestamp per line]

### Slides to Video

- Page: https://claude-motion.com/skills/slides-to-video · Install: https://claude-motion.com/skills/slides-to-video/install.md
- premium · Explainer · hyperframes · 16:9, 9:16, 1:1 · 20s
- Last checked: 2026-10-14

Write slides as Title: point; point; point and get a clean MP4 deck with your choice of slide, fade or zoom transitions, optional images per slide, a progress bar and footer. Ideal for all-hands updates, course modules and async reports.

Good fit: Simple slides turned into an MP4 quickly; Async updates and course modules.
Not for: Narration and interactive slides (use the narrated decks); Highly designed presentations.
Inputs: slides, images, seconds, transition (slide | fade | zoom), footer, theme (ink | paper | electric | noir | sand), fontDisplay (serif | sans | grotesk | mono).

Example prompt: Use the slides-to-video skill: 6 slides from my outline in notes.md, 5 seconds each, fade transition, ink theme.

Claude Motion prompt: Turn the slides I attach into a 20-second 16:9 video for [who will watch, e.g. people who missed the all-hands], playing [where, e.g. Slack]. Use only the text on the slides; don't add or reword points. Off-white background.

Each slide gets a bold title and bullet points with orange dots appearing one by one. Slides slide in from the right, and a thin orange progress bar grows along the bottom. End frame: the last slide, held for 2 seconds, with the footer showing throughout.

Attach: [your slides] (e.g. a five-slide Q3 update)
Footer: [e.g. "Acme · All-hands"]

### Paper Lecture

- Page: https://claude-motion.com/skills/paper-lecture · Install: https://claude-motion.com/skills/paper-lecture/install.md
- free · Narrated decks · hyperframes · 16:9 · 1–3 min
- Last checked: 2026-10-12

Cream ruled paper, a red margin line and serif headings: the feel of a good set of lecture notes. Built for teaching one idea well, with a chart you can filter, a quiz, a drag-to-match and a drag-to-sort exercise, and a narration that walks through every slide.

Good fit: Teaching one idea well, with practice; University and self-paced courses.
Not for: Sales and pitch decks; Very short videos.

Example prompt: Use the paper-lecture skill to turn my lecture notes in week3.md into a narrated deck with two quizzes.

Claude Motion prompt: Turn the document I attach into a 60-second 16:9 narrated explainer for [who will watch, e.g. students], playing [where, e.g. the course page]. Use only the facts and numbers in the document. Paper lecture style.

One idea per slide, with points appearing one at a time as they're spoken. Animate one chart for the main number. End on a closing slide with one clear next step.

Topic: [your topic] (e.g. sleep and memory)
Attach: [your document, notes or data]

### Chalk Classroom

- Page: https://claude-motion.com/skills/chalk-classroom · Install: https://claude-motion.com/skills/chalk-classroom/install.md
- premium · Narrated decks · hyperframes · 16:9 · 1–3 min
- Last checked: 2026-10-12

A green board in a wooden frame, hand-lettered headings in chalk yellow and pink. Made for classrooms and younger learners: short slides, plenty of match, sort and quiz practice, and a friendly narrated voice.

Good fit: Classroom lessons and younger learners; Short practice with match, sort and quiz slides.
Not for: Business or investor audiences; Dense, text-heavy material.

Example prompt: Use chalk-classroom to make a 7-slide lesson on fractions for 10-year-olds with a match and a sort exercise.

Claude Motion prompt: Turn the document I attach into a 60-second 16:9 narrated explainer for [who will watch, e.g. students], playing [where, e.g. the class website]. Use only the facts and numbers in the document. Chalk classroom style.

One idea per slide, with points appearing one at a time as they're spoken. Animate one chart for the main number. End on a closing slide with one clear next step.

Topic: [your topic] (e.g. photosynthesis)
Attach: [your document, notes or data]

### Boardroom Memo

- Page: https://claude-motion.com/skills/boardroom-memo · Install: https://claude-motion.com/skills/boardroom-memo/install.md
- free · Narrated decks · hyperframes · 16:9 · 1–3 min
- Last checked: 2026-10-12

White paper, navy ink and a ruled memo header. Built for quarterly reviews, board updates and post-mortems: numbers first, a chart that compares periods, the options side by side, and an ask on the last slide.

Good fit: Quarterly reviews, board updates and post-mortems; Decks that end with a decision to make.
Not for: Playful or consumer-facing presentations; Teaching beginners.

Example prompt: Use boardroom-memo to turn q3-numbers.csv and my notes into a 6-slide board update ending with a decision.

Claude Motion prompt: Turn the document I attach into a 60-second 16:9 narrated explainer for [who will watch, e.g. the leadership team], playing [where, e.g. the quarterly business review]. Use only the facts and numbers in the document. Boardroom memo style.

One idea per slide, with points appearing one at a time as they're spoken. Animate one chart for the main number. End on a closing slide with one clear next step.

Topic: [your topic] (e.g. our quarter)
Attach: [your document, notes or data]

### Metric Grid

- Page: https://claude-motion.com/skills/metric-grid · Install: https://claude-motion.com/skills/metric-grid/install.md
- premium · Narrated decks · hyperframes · 16:9 · 1–3 min
- Last checked: 2026-10-12

Graph-paper background, grotesk headings and monospaced numbers in teal and orange. Made for data-heavy updates: horizontal bars, donuts, funnels and line charts with filter buttons, each with a source line.

Good fit: Data-heavy updates with several charts; Metrics reviews with sources.
Not for: Storytelling with little data; Younger audiences.

Example prompt: Use metric-grid to explain tickets.csv: top categories, channels, weekly trend, and what to fix first.

Claude Motion prompt: Turn the document I attach into a 60-second 16:9 narrated explainer for [who will watch, e.g. the support team], playing [where, e.g. the monthly ops review]. Use only the facts and numbers in the document. Metric grid style.

One idea per slide, with points appearing one at a time as they're spoken. Animate one chart for the main number. End on a closing slide with one clear next step.

Topic: [your topic] (e.g. support ticket data)
Attach: [your document, notes or data]

### Night Keynote

- Page: https://claude-motion.com/skills/night-keynote · Install: https://claude-motion.com/skills/night-keynote/install.md
- premium · Narrated decks · hyperframes · 16:9 · 1–3 min
- Last checked: 2026-10-12

A near-black stage with a soft violet glow and big, tight headlines in gradient. Built for launches and announcements: a short story, three features, a number that proves it, and an ending that says where to get it.

Good fit: Product launches and announcements; A short story with three features and a proof point.
Not for: Data-heavy reviews; Classroom teaching.

Example prompt: Use night-keynote for our v2 launch from release-notes.md, 7 slides, voice am_michael.

Claude Motion prompt: Turn the document I attach into a 60-second 16:9 narrated explainer for [who will watch, e.g. customers], playing [where, e.g. the launch event]. Use only the facts and numbers in the document. Night keynote style.

One idea per slide, with points appearing one at a time as they're spoken. Animate one chart for the main number. End on a closing slide with one clear next step.

Topic: [your topic] (e.g. a product launch)
Attach: [your document, notes or data]

### Studio Pitch

- Page: https://claude-motion.com/skills/studio-pitch · Install: https://claude-motion.com/skills/studio-pitch/install.md
- premium · Narrated decks · hyperframes · 16:9 · 1–3 min
- Last checked: 2026-10-12

Warm cream with cobalt and coral blocks, chunky rounded cards and a full-color cover. Built for pitches and sales decks: the problem, how you're different, traction on a chart, key numbers and a clear ask.

Good fit: Pitch decks and sales presentations; Startups telling their story with traction.
Not for: Academic teaching; Internal technical reviews.

Example prompt: Use studio-pitch to make a 6-slide seed pitch from pitch-notes.md, ending with the raise.

Claude Motion prompt: Turn the document I attach into a 60-second 16:9 narrated explainer for [who will watch, e.g. investors], playing [where, e.g. a pitch meeting]. Use only the facts and numbers in the document. Studio pitch style.

One idea per slide, with points appearing one at a time as they're spoken. Animate one chart for the main number. End on a closing slide with one clear next step.

Topic: [your topic] (e.g. a seed pitch)
Attach: [your document, notes or data]

### Magazine Story

- Page: https://claude-motion.com/skills/magazine-story · Install: https://claude-motion.com/skills/magazine-story/install.md
- premium · Narrated decks · hyperframes · 16:9 · 1–3 min
- Last checked: 2026-10-12

Editorial cream, oversized italic serif, hairline rules and a red masthead tag. Built for brand stories, profiles and case studies: a feature headline, a pull quote, a day told in acts and one chart that matters.

Good fit: Brand stories, profiles and case studies; Editorial, narrative presentations.
Not for: Data-heavy reports; Interactive training.

Example prompt: Use magazine-story to turn our customer interview into a 6-slide case study.

Claude Motion prompt: Turn the document I attach into a 60-second 16:9 narrated explainer for [who will watch, e.g. our community], playing [where, e.g. the newsletter]. Use only the facts and numbers in the document. Magazine story style.

One idea per slide, with points appearing one at a time as they're spoken. Animate one chart for the main number. End on a closing slide with one clear next step.

Topic: [your topic] (e.g. a neighborhood bakery)
Attach: [your document, notes or data]

### Schematic Walkthrough

- Page: https://claude-motion.com/skills/schematic-walkthrough · Install: https://claude-motion.com/skills/schematic-walkthrough/install.md
- premium · Narrated decks · hyperframes · 16:9 · 1–3 min
- Last checked: 2026-10-12

Blueprint blue with a fine grid, white linework, yellow callouts and mono labels. Built for architecture reviews, onboarding and how-it-works talks: put the pipeline in order, match components to jobs, compare approaches and check understanding.

Good fit: Architecture reviews and onboarding; How-it-works talks for technical teams.
Not for: Marketing and brand stories; Non-technical audiences.

Example prompt: Use schematic-walkthrough to explain our auth flow from docs/auth.md for new engineers, with a quiz.

Claude Motion prompt: Turn the document I attach into a 60-second 16:9 narrated explainer for [who will watch, e.g. engineers], playing [where, e.g. the architecture review]. Use only the facts and numbers in the document. Schematic walkthrough style.

One idea per slide, with points appearing one at a time as they're spoken. Animate one chart for the main number. End on a closing slide with one clear next step.

Topic: [your topic] (e.g. a sync engine)
Attach: [your document, notes or data]

### Soft Workshop

- Page: https://claude-motion.com/skills/soft-workshop · Install: https://claude-motion.com/skills/soft-workshop/install.md
- premium · Narrated decks · hyperframes · 16:9 · 1–3 min
- Last checked: 2026-10-12

A peach-to-lilac wash, rounded white cards with soft shadows, and violet and coral accents. Built for team workshops, trainings and onboarding sessions: a simple model, good and bad examples side by side, and practice the audience can do on the spot.

Good fit: Team workshops, trainings and onboarding; Good and bad examples with practice.
Not for: Investor or board decks; Highly technical material.

Example prompt: Use soft-workshop to make a 45-minute onboarding session on our code review guidelines.

Claude Motion prompt: Turn the document I attach into a 60-second 16:9 narrated explainer for [who will watch, e.g. managers], playing [where, e.g. a training session]. Use only the facts and numbers in the document. Soft workshop style.

One idea per slide, with points appearing one at a time as they're spoken. Animate one chart for the main number. End on a closing slide with one clear next step.

Topic: [your topic] (e.g. giving feedback)
Attach: [your document, notes or data]

### Research Journal

- Page: https://claude-motion.com/skills/research-journal · Install: https://claude-motion.com/skills/research-journal/install.md
- premium · Narrated decks · hyperframes · 16:9 · 1–3 min
- Last checked: 2026-10-12

Kraft paper, olive and rust ink, taped sticky-note quotes and stamped labels. Built for user research, interview readouts and survey results: who you talked to, the themes that came up, the quote that sums it up, and what to do next.

Good fit: User research and interview readouts; Survey results with real quotes.
Not for: Financial reporting; Product launches.

Example prompt: Use research-journal to turn interview-notes/ into a 7-slide readout with the top themes and quotes.

Claude Motion prompt: Turn the document I attach into a 60-second 16:9 narrated explainer for [who will watch, e.g. the product team], playing [where, e.g. the research readout]. Use only the facts and numbers in the document. Research journal style.

One idea per slide, with points appearing one at a time as they're spoken. Animate one chart for the main number. End on a closing slide with one clear next step.

Topic: [your topic] (e.g. customer interviews)
Attach: [your document, notes or data]

### Milestone Particles

- Page: https://claude-motion.com/skills/milestone-particles · Install: https://claude-motion.com/skills/milestone-particles/install.md
- premium · Data · hyperframes · 1:1, 9:16, 16:9 · 12s
- Last checked: 2026-10-14

A 12-second seamless loop for a real result: followers, subscribers, revenue, customers. Points drift, pull together into the number with a slow, staggered ease, an accent line draws underneath, the label settles, and everything drifts back so the last frame matches the first. Calm and premium: no confetti, no bounce.

Good fit: Follower and subscriber milestones; Revenue or customer results for a post.
Not for: Several numbers at once; Targets or rounded-up figures.
Inputs: number, label, density (low | medium | high), theme (ink | paper | electric | noir | sand), fontDisplay (serif | sans | grotesk | mono).

Example prompt: Use the milestone-particles skill: number "48,920", label "LinkedIn followers", 9:16, my brand accent #00b37e.

Claude Motion prompt: Make a 12-second 1:1 seamless loop for [who will watch, e.g. our subscribers], playing [where, e.g. the newsletter and Instagram]. Use only the number and label below; don't round the number. Deep navy background.

About four thousand tiny white points drift like a night sky with a faint twinkle. From 2 to 6.5 seconds they pull together, slowly and staggered like gravity, into the number in a bold grotesk; the remaining points stay as dim stars. A thin violet line draws left to right under the number, then the label fades in and rises into place. Hold with a gentle shimmer. End frame: the label and line fade and the points drift back to exactly where they started, so it loops.

Number: [e.g. "12,431"]
Label: [e.g. "newsletter subscribers"]

### UI Morph Effects

- Page: https://claude-motion.com/skills/ui-morph-effects · Install: https://claude-motion.com/skills/ui-morph-effects/install.md
- premium · Launch · hyperframes · 1:1, 9:16, 16:9 · 8s loop
- Last checked: 2026-10-14

Four product-UI moments as 8-second loops: a Preview button that grows into a video player, a search pill that opens, types a query and stages in results, a small card that unfolds into its editor while its title travels into the title bar, and a tab pill that stretches to the next tab as the panel swaps row by row. Each is one object changing shape, with a ghost of where it started and something small alive in the hold. Loop mode for posts and GIFs, hold mode for use under a voiceover.

Good fit: Feature announcements and landing-page moments; Product posts and looping GIFs.
Not for: Full product walkthroughs; Showing your real app's screens as they are.
Inputs: effect (player | search | workspace | tabs), mode (loop | hold), start, title, items, before, meta, tag, theme (ink | paper | electric | noir | sand), fontDisplay (serif | sans | grotesk | mono).

Example prompt: Use the ui-morph-effects skill with the tabs effect for Ledger: tabs "Monthly | Yearly | Lifetime", second tab title "Yearly plan", rows "Every template: included | Commercial use: included | Updates: 12 months", 1:1, my accent #2563eb, no Example tag.

Claude Motion prompt: Make an 8-second 16:9 seamless loop for [who will watch, e.g. designers], playing [where, e.g. the hero of our product page]. Use only the query and three results below. Near-black background.

A small search pill with a magnifier and the gray word "Search" widens to full width, a caret appears and the query types itself. Three result cards rise into place one after another, each with a colored tile, a bold title and one metric. An orange hover outline moves from the first result to the second. End frame: at 6.6 seconds everything reverses, so the last frame matches the first.

Query: [e.g. "spring campaign"]
Three results: [title · metric] (e.g. "Spring launch email · 48% opens")

---

# Guides

Short answer: Claude Motion is in beta on Claude **Team** and **Enterprise** plans. It isn't sold separately; it uses your plan's normal usage. It isn't listed for Free, Pro or Max.

## Which plans include Claude Motion

| Plan | Claude Motion |
|---|---|
| Free | Not included |
| Pro | Not included |
| Max | Not included |
| Team | Included in beta, **on by default** |
| Enterprise | Included in beta, **off until an owner turns it on** |

Availability can change while Motion is in beta. Anthropic's [help article](https://support.claude.com/en/articles/17454997-get-started-with-claude-motion) is the source of truth.

## How to turn it on (Enterprise)

An organization owner goes to **Organization settings → Artifacts** and enables Motion. Enterprise owners can also limit access to specific groups with custom roles. Admins control whether animations can be shared outside the organization.

## How to check if you have it

Open a chat and look for **Output → Motion** in the message box, or open the **Artifacts** tab and look for Motion templates. If neither is there, your plan doesn't include it or your admin hasn't enabled it.

## What it costs

There's no separate price. Motion counts toward your plan's usage limits, and longer or more complex animations use more of your limit than a typical message. In practice:

- Keep first drafts short (8–15 seconds), then extend.
- Ask for specific edits ("change this number") rather than regenerating the whole animation.
- Reuse a prompt that already works and swap in new words and numbers.

## If you don't have access

You don't need Team or Enterprise to make this kind of video. Motion skills give a coding agent the same ability:

- **Works with:** Claude Code (including on Pro and Max), Codex, Cursor, Gemini CLI and other agents that read skills.
- **How:** install a skill, give your agent your material, and it renders an MP4 on your computer with an open-source engine.
- **Cost:** free skills need only a Google sign-in, no credits; the only usage is your agent's own.

Start with [Motion Director](/skills/motion-director): it's free and makes a whole video from one sentence. For a specific kind of video, browse [Motion Launch](/launch), [Motion Creator](/creator) or [Motion Deck](/narrated-presentations), or copy a ready-made prompt from the [Claude Motion prompts page](/claude-motion-prompts). For a walkthrough of the feature itself, see [How to use Claude Motion](/learn/how-to-use-claude-motion).

*This guide is independent and not affiliated with Anthropic. Claude is a trademark of Anthropic, PBC. Checked against Anthropic's announcement and help article on October 12, 2026.*

Claude Motion is a beta feature Anthropic launched on October 8, 2026. You describe a short animated explainer, and Claude builds it as code that animates your text, charts, shapes and images. You can edit any word, number or timing, then export an MP4. It is not a video-generation model: there's no generated footage and no AI-generated people.

## Who can use it

- **Plans:** Claude Team and Enterprise, in beta. On Enterprise, an owner has to switch it on in the organization settings.
- **Not included (yet):** Free, Pro and Max plans.
- **Good for:** a 30-second explainer of a quarterly report, motion on a board-deck chart, a product walkthrough for onboarding.

The official announcement and help article are the source of truth for availability: [Anthropic's announcement](https://claude.com/resources/articles/dashboards-and-motion) and [Get started with Claude Motion](https://support.claude.com/en/articles/17454997-get-started-with-claude-motion).

Plan-by-plan details and how to turn it on: [Claude Motion access & pricing](/learn/claude-motion-access-pricing).

## Writing a good Claude Motion prompt

Anthropic's advice is short: say who will watch, where it will play and roughly how long it should be, and attach your own report, data or images. In practice that means four things:

1. **Who and where:** "for investors, in the monthly update" or "muted in the LinkedIn feed".
2. **Length and format:** "a 20-second 16:9 video".
3. **Your content only:** attach the report, data or images and say "use only this; don't change a number".
4. **Scenes in order, then the end frame:** what appears first, what moves, what the last frame shows.

Every prompt on this site follows that pattern, with [brackets] for your own words and an example in each. Step by step, from first prompt to MP4: [How to use Claude Motion](/learn/how-to-use-claude-motion). Ready-made prompts with previews: [Claude Motion prompts](/claude-motion-prompts).

## Three things people call "Claude motion"

1. **Claude Motion**, the feature: Team and Enterprise, in claude.ai, built from your attached content, exported as MP4.
2. **Opus 5.5 in a plain chat or in Claude Code**, asked to write an animation as an HTML, Canvas or Three.js page. Most "Claude motion prompts" shared on X are this kind, including the showreel prompts. It works on any plan, but you record the page yourself to get a video.
3. **Third-party tools** with similar names. They aren't Anthropic products, and their prompts may not behave the same in Claude Motion.

Our [prompts page](/claude-motion-prompts) labels each prompt with where it runs.

## If you don't have Team or Enterprise

You can get the same kind of result from a coding agent you already use:

1. Install a motion skill in Claude Code, Codex or Cursor.
2. Ask your agent for the video in plain language.
3. The agent fills the template, checks it, reviews still frames and renders an MP4 on your machine with an open-source engine such as [HyperFrames](https://github.com/heygen-com/hyperframes).

[Browse the skills](/skills) — free ones download after a free Google sign-in.

## Claude Motion vs. agent skills

| | Claude Motion | Agent skills |
|---|---|---|
| Where it runs | claude.ai | Your coding agent and computer |
| Plans | Team, Enterprise | Any agent that supports skills |
| Editing | In Claude, as code | Variables, or edit the HTML/CSS |
| Output | MP4 | MP4, MOV with transparency, GIF |
| Repeatable templates | Prompt by prompt | Same template, new values every time |

*This guide is independent and not affiliated with Anthropic. Claude is a trademark of Anthropic, PBC.*

Claude Motion turns a description into a short animated video that Claude builds as code. This tutorial walks through making your first one, writing prompts that work, editing the result and exporting an MP4. It also covers how to get the same kind of video in Claude Code or Codex if your plan doesn't include Motion.

## Before you start

Claude Motion is in beta on Claude **Team** and **Enterprise** plans. It's on by default for Team. On Enterprise, an owner has to turn it on first under **Organization settings → Artifacts**. If you're not sure whether you have it, see [Claude Motion access & pricing](/learn/claude-motion-access-pricing).

## 1. Start a motion

There are two ways in:

- **From a chat.** Describe the animation you want, for example "a 30-second explainer of our Q3 results for the all-hands". You can also pick **Output → Motion** in the message box so Claude knows you want an animation.
- **From the Artifacts tab.** Open Artifacts, choose a Motion template, then describe what you want.

Attach anything Claude should use: a report, a spreadsheet, a chart, screenshots or a logo.

## 2. Write a prompt Claude can follow

Anthropic's own tip is to say who the audience is, where the video will play and roughly how long it should run, and to attach the material Claude should use. Write the prompt in that order:

1. **Who and where:** "for investors, in the monthly update" or "muted in the LinkedIn feed".
2. **Length and format:** "a 20-second 16:9 video".
3. **Your content only:** attach the report, data or images and say "use only this; don't change a number".
4. **Scenes in order, then the end frame:** what appears first, what moves, what the last frame shows.

A weak prompt: *"Make a video about our growth."*

A prompt that works: *"Make a 20-second 16:9 video for investors, playing in our monthly update. Use only the numbers in the attached CSV; don't round them. A line chart of monthly active users draws on from left to right, and when it reaches June a callout pops in with the change since January. End frame: the June number, held for 2 seconds."*

Our [Claude Motion prompts page](/claude-motion-prompts) has prompts written this way for launches, charts, tutorials and social clips, each with a preview and fields for your own details.

## 3. Edit the result

Because the animation is code, you can change one detail without regenerating everything:

- **Ask in the chat:** "Make the second scene a second shorter", "Change 38% to 41%", "Use our brand green".
- **Edit directly** in the Motion editor.

Change one thing at a time. It's easier to see what moved, and easier to undo.

## 4. Export and share

Click **Export** and choose **MP4**. Animations are private by default; use **Share** to share one. Every animation is saved in your Artifacts tab, so you can come back and make a new version later.

Anthropic also lists integrations for taking an animation further in tools like Adobe, Descript, Runway and Luma AI.

## What Claude Motion can't do

Motion doesn't use a video-generation model. It won't create realistic footage or people. It's built for explainers, charts, product walkthroughs and launch clips: content made of text, numbers, shapes and images.

## No Claude Motion? Do it in Claude Code or Codex

If you're on Free, Pro or Max, or you work in another agent, you can get the same kind of video with a motion skill:

1. Start with [Motion Director](/skills/motion-director), which is free, or pick a skill for a specific video from [Motion Launch](/launch), [Motion Creator](/creator) or [Motion Deck](/narrated-presentations).
2. Copy its install prompt into Claude Code, Codex or Cursor.
3. Give your agent your material. It fills the template, checks frames and renders an MP4 on your computer.

Free skills download after a free Google sign-in. Each one also includes its matching Claude Motion prompt, so the same idea works in both places.

*This guide is independent and not affiliated with Anthropic. Claude is a trademark of Anthropic, PBC. Sources: [Anthropic's announcement](https://claude.com/resources/articles/dashboards-and-motion) and [Get started with Claude Motion](https://support.claude.com/en/articles/17454997-get-started-with-claude-motion).*

Both let an agent write video as code and render it to MP4. They differ in what the agent writes and in licensing.

## HyperFrames

- **What you write:** HTML, CSS and GSAP timelines. Agents already write this fluently.
- **Rendering:** a CLI (`npx hyperframes render`) drives headless Chrome and FFmpeg, frame by frame, deterministically.
- **Built for agents:** `check` runs lint, runtime, layout, motion and contrast audits; `snapshot` captures still frames so the agent can look at its own work before rendering.
- **License:** Apache 2.0, free for commercial use. [github.com/heygen-com/hyperframes](https://github.com/heygen-com/hyperframes)

## Remotion

- **What you write:** React components, with frame-based hooks (`useCurrentFrame`).
- **Strengths:** a mature ecosystem, great for data-driven and programmatic video at scale, and server-side rendering on Lambda.
- **License:** free for individuals and companies with up to three people; larger companies need a [company license](https://www.remotion.dev/license).

## Which one we use

Every skill in our first collection runs on HyperFrames. HTML and CSS keep templates readable and easy to edit by hand, the built-in audits catch layout problems early, and the Apache license means there's nothing extra to buy when you use a skill at work.

If your team already builds with React and Remotion, the same motion ideas carry over. The craft (pacing, typography, easing, restraint) is what makes the video, not the engine.

A skill is a folder with a `SKILL.md` file (instructions for the agent) plus templates and scripts. Install it once, and your agent uses it whenever a request matches.

## The fastest way: ask your agent

Copy the install prompt from any skill page and paste it into your agent:

```
Read https://<this site>/skills/<slug>/install.md and follow it to install the "<slug>" skill, then make a first video with it.
```

The agent reads the guide, asks you to download the archive in your browser, unzips it into the right folder and runs a first render.

## Manual install

1. Download the ZIP from the skill page.
2. Unzip it so the folder keeps its name (`<slug>/SKILL.md`):
   - **Claude Code:** `~/.claude/skills/<slug>/`, or `.claude/skills/<slug>/` inside a project
   - **Codex:** `~/.agents/skills/<slug>/`
   - **Cursor:** `.cursor/skills/<slug>/` inside the project
   - **Gemini CLI:** `~/.gemini/skills/<slug>/`
3. Start a new agent session so it picks up the skill.

```bash
mkdir -p ~/.claude/skills
unzip -o ~/Downloads/kinetic-type-title.zip -d ~/.claude/skills/
```

## What you need on your machine

- Node.js 22 or newer
- FFmpeg (`brew install ffmpeg` on macOS)
- Google Chrome (the renderer drives it headlessly)

The HyperFrames CLI installs itself through `npx` the first time a skill renders.

## Using a skill

Just ask: "Make a 9:16 title card that says *Ship faster, sleep better*." The agent copies the template, writes a `brief.json`, runs `hyperframes check`, looks at snapshot frames to catch layout problems, then renders the MP4 and tells you where it is.

Several tools can turn your material into a video. They suit different people, and the honest answer is sometimes "not us". Here is how they compare, and when to pick which.

## At a glance

| | Where it runs | What you get | Best for |
|---|---|---|---|
| **Motion Skills** | Your coding agent (Claude Code, Codex, Cursor), on your computer | Tested workflows and scenes that end in an MP4 | Animated explainers, launches, data stories and shorts from your own material |
| **Claude Motion** | Inside Claude, on Team and Enterprise plans (beta) | A short animated explainer from a prompt | Teams already on those plans |
| **HeyGen** | A web app | AI presenters, voices and translation | Videos with a talking presenter |
| **Remotion on its own** | Your own React project | A framework; you build every scene | Developers who want full control or render at scale |
| **Free open-source skills** | Your coding agent | Prompts and templates; quality varies | Trying an idea quickly, or a starting point to build on |

## HeyGen

HeyGen is a browser app built around AI presenters: a person or avatar on screen, speaking your script in many languages. If your video needs a face and a voice, that's the right kind of tool. Motion Skills makes motion graphics instead (titles, charts, diagrams, captions and screen callouts), and doesn't make avatars. HeyGen also maintains HyperFrames, the open-source engine our skills render with. We're not affiliated with HeyGen.

## Remotion on its own

Remotion lets you write video as React components, and it is excellent when you want total control or need to render thousands of personalised videos on a server. The cost is time: you design every scene, its timing and its layout for each format yourself. Larger companies also need a [company license](https://www.remotion.dev/license). Motion Skills hands your agent finished, tested scenes, so you describe the video instead of building it.

## Free open-source skills

There are free agent skills for motion on GitHub, and some are good. Check what a skill comes with before you rely on it. Things we found matter for a video you can post:

- **Tested themes and formats.** Layouts designed for 16:9, 9:16 and 1:1, not one frame squeezed into the others.
- **Checks before rendering.** The agent looks at still frames, and a director workflow shows you a storyboard first.
- **Sound.** Music and effects that fit the cut.
- **Workflows.** Going from an article, a spreadsheet or a repository to a finished video, not just one scene.
- **A clear license** for using the result at work.

Our [standard](/standard) lists what every skill here has to pass.

## When to pick which

- You need a talking presenter or dubbing: **HeyGen**.
- You're on Claude Team or Enterprise and want a quick explainer: **Claude Motion**.
- You're a developer building a video product or rendering at scale: **Remotion**.
- You want to see what an agent can do, for free: a **free open-source skill**, or one of [our free skills](/skills?tier=free).
- You want a finished, on-brand video from your own material, made in the agent you already use: **Motion Skills**. Start with a [workflow](/use-cases), and see [pricing](/pricing) for the premium scenes.