Video generation from procedures
Runthru Instruction generates video from structured procedures rather than recording a screen session. Video is created from the same steps and screenshots used to produce documents and presentations.
Video is generated from procedural steps, visuals, and audio
Structured procedure
The single source of instructional content
Generated instead of recorded
Video is not captured as a continuous recording. Each step in the procedure contributes to the final video, including sequence, screenshots, and explanatory content.
This removes the need to perform a task in real time in order to produce a video.
Driven by procedural structure
The order, content, and pacing of the video are determined by the structure of the procedure. Steps define what appears and when, while screenshots provide visual context.
Because the video is based on the procedure, changes to the underlying steps are reflected directly in the generated output.
Consistent with other outputs
Video uses the same source as documents and presentations. A single procedure can be used across all formats without duplication or reauthoring.
This ensures that instructional materials remain aligned regardless of how they are delivered.
Audio as part of generation
Video can include narration derived directly from the procedure, ensuring that explanations remain consistent with the instructional steps.
Audio can be provided by authors or generated using integrated AI, allowing narration to be updated without recreating the video.
Regeneration without replay
When procedures change, videos can be regenerated rather than re-recorded.
This keeps video content current without repeating the original task.
Next steps
Video is generated from the same procedures used across all outputs. You can continue by exploring how those outputs are delivered into existing platforms.