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Iso Teardown
Your product in isometric, taken apart part by part, then snapped back together.
How it works
- 1Copy the install prompt and paste it into your agent.
- 2Your agent runs mo doctor to check Node.js, FFmpeg and Chrome, and tells you how to install anything missing.
- 3Give it your material. It renders an MP4 on your computer, and you ask for changes in plain words.
Paste into Claude Code, Codex, Cursor or any agent that supports skills.
All it takes
No API keyThis is all it needs
- Photos and images
Dependencies
Node.js 22+, FFmpeg, Chrome. No API keys.
Before it starts, your agent runs mo doctor to check Node.js, FFmpeg and Chrome and tells you how to install anything missing; if this skill needs more (such as whisper for captions), its instructions say so.
Example prompt
Make an isometric teardown of our product from the drawings in docs/: each part with one fact from the spec sheet, ending on our name and URL.
Style prompt (Claude Motion or Opus 5.5)
Make a 20-second 16:9 isometric teardown for [who will watch, e.g. backers on our product page], playing [where, e.g. the page's hero]. Use only the parts and facts below; never draw a part that isn't in our drawing, and keep every number exactly as written. Our product stands closed in clean isometric beside its name and what it is. Its parts lift apart along their own axes, outermost first, with a click as each stops. Each part is called out in turn: a numbered balloon, a leader line, its name and one fact. Hold the full labelled teardown, slowly turning, then the parts snap back together on the beat. End on our name, line and URL, held 3 seconds. Product: [name and what it is] (e.g. Tern, a camping lantern) Parts, top to bottom (4 to 8): [name — one fact, e.g. "LED ring — 300 lumens at full power"] Colours: [brand colour for the part in focus, ink, ground] Line and URL: [e.g. "Light that packs flat." · tern.example]
Nothing to install: paste this into Claude Motion (Team or Enterprise) or give it to Opus 5.5 for a similar look. The result changes from run to run; the skill works from your own material and renders on your computer.