The film behind the pitch.
The 30-second film that plays behind your pitch: real screens, beat-cut, engineered to survive a projector, a nervous founder, and a bored investor.
The problem.
Demo day gives you three minutes and one shot at attention. A live demo can break; a screenshot deck can't move. The teams that land are the ones whose product appears to run itself on screen while the founder talks — and that film has to work silently.
URL in, film out.
Paste your URL
One line and a product URL is the whole brief. If your product is behind a login, you sign in once, live — credentials go to your product, never to us.
The ghost explores
An AI agent opens your real product in a cloud browser and uses it like a customer — clicking, scrolling, and learning which screens deserve the camera.
Approve the shot list
The agent proposes the scenes worth showing. You edit, reorder, and cut before anything is filmed.
Get the film
Your screens are rebuilt as live animated UI in your own brand, cut to the beat of your soundtrack, and rendered in up to 4K at 24 fps. Then you chat with the Director until every take is right.
Built for this exact film.
Built for the silent screen
Designed to carry meaning with zero audio in the room — motion hierarchy and pacing do the talking while you do.
One film, two rooms
The same cut plays behind the pitch and stands alone on the funding announcement — a re-cut, not a re-production.
No live-demo roulette
The film is rendered ahead of time from your real product. Nothing to break on stage.
Common questions.
What should a demo day video show?
Your three strongest screens, no logo intro, one core loop — timed so the payoff lands before the next slide. The film should make the product feel inevitable in under 30 seconds.
Can the same film carry the funding announcement?
Yes — the announcement post is a re-cut: new duration, new end card, same exploration. One production, every room.
Put your product on camera.
Early access is open. Bring a URL.