Make a video just by chatting

Tell it what to change

Changes work best when you say which proposal, where and how. If something must stay as it is, say that too.

The example is one consultation: a video that tells new part-time staff at a (fictional) flower shop how to prepare before opening. Every figure is a screen that actually appeared in that consultation on 14 November 2026. Replies and proposals are created afresh in each consultation.

4 stepsActual product screenshots

β It is not shown on some plans. Available features vary by plan.

BEFORE YOU START

Before you start

Open the MotionVox home screen. You can start without documents or photos. Consulting uses credits; during this demonstration the screen showed 25 credits per exchange, and 25 when creating the video project.

Screenshots show actual sample projects. Instructions describe desktop browser operation; this guide can also be read on a phone.

STEP01

Write where and what to change

Expand the proposal and click Tell it what to change. The field’s hint changes to ask for changes to proposal 1.

  1. Click Tell it what to change on the expanded proposal.
  2. Type the change. This example asked to add one scene before the last, telling staff to ask the manager when unsure, and to leave the other scenes unchanged.
  3. Click Send.
  1. Action Click Tell it what to change on the expanded proposal.
  2. Enter Type the change. This example asked to add one scene before the last, telling staff to ask the manager when unsure, and to leave the other scenes unchanged.
  3. Action Click Send.
A change request for proposal 1 typed into the field.

Check Name the place (“before the last scene”) and the amount (“add one”). Asking to leave the rest unchanged narrows the change.

STEP02

Wait for the change

After sending, the conversation says the request was received and may take up to about three minutes.

  1. While the change is applied, the three proposal buttons are dimmed and cannot be clicked.
  2. Progress such as “Applying your request… 10 s elapsed, about 15 s left” appears at the bottom of the conversation.
  1. Check While the change is applied, the three proposal buttons are dimmed and cannot be clicked.
  2. Check Progress such as “Applying your request… 10 s elapsed, about 15 s left” appears at the bottom of the conversation.
The studio while the change is being applied.

Check In this demonstration the change arrived within a minute.

STEP03

Reread every scene of the result

A note at the top left says the flow was updated and changed places are marked.

  1. The added scene 4 is marked New, with the title and line asking staff to consult the manager when unsure.
  2. Proposal 1 is now five scenes, about 56 seconds; check that the new item sits in the right place in the order.
  3. Answer with “This is fine” or “More changes”.
  1. Check The added scene 4 is marked New, with the title and line asking staff to consult the manager when unsure.
  2. Check Proposal 1 is now five scenes, about 56 seconds; check that the new item sits in the right place in the order.
  3. Check Answer with “This is fine” or “More changes”.
Proposal 1 with one scene added; scene 4 is marked as new.

Check Reread unmarked scenes too. Here the other four scenes were unchanged. The reply said the change was applied to proposal 1 only and could be applied to the other on request.

STEP04

Check the added scene large

Click the new scene’s image to view it large. The figure shows the added scene 4.

  1. Read the title and line below the image against what you asked for.
  2. Check that the text inside the image matches the title and line and does not overlap the presenter.
  1. Check Read the title and line below the image against what you asked for.
  2. Check Check that the text inside the image matches the title and line and does not overlap the presenter.
The added scene 4 shown large.

Check If small text in the image bothers you, ask again in words or fix it later in the editor.

BEFORE YOU FINISH

One final check.

When the scenes are as you asked, continue with “Move to the editor”.

Scroll the enlarged image to explore