01
Atomic
Atomic needed an explainer that showcased the distinctiveness of their in-app messaging — how companies convey valuable, specific information instead of bombarding users with spam.
View case study →SaaS motion graphic explainer videos
SaaS motion graphic explainer videos for products that do not explain themselves yet. Product on screen — even from a Figma or a napkin brief — so people get it before they log in.
Selected work
15
01
Atomic needed an explainer that showcased the distinctiveness of their in-app messaging — how companies convey valuable, specific information instead of bombarding users with spam.
View case study →02
Paperless invoicing made obvious — a SaaS story built for busy teams who need to see the workflow, not read a feature list.
View case study →03
A product story for the Hey You ordering app — clear enough for a cold visitor, sharp enough for growth teams.
View case study →04
Uclusion invented a software modification platform with benefits for users and developers — if both use it. We synchronised their stories side-by-side to show how the solution fast-tracks improvement of any software.
View case study →05
ARK couldn't succinctly explain their modular design technology in layman's terms. We brought the platform to life with visuals that replicate the design process — what ARK does, in under 60 seconds.
View case study →06
Digitising expense management for modern teams — receipt capture to approval and reporting, without the paper trail.
View case study →07
Class Trust's SMSF accounting is complex by nature. We broke compliance workflows into clear, approachable sequences so trustees and accountants get the value fast.
View case study →08
TruLet aimed to revolutionise rental management with AI, but needed to simply explain how it works in practice. A fluid story of seamless efficiency, with their colours and typography throughout.
View case study →09
Giraffe's software revolutionises city planning. We created an inclusive story for architects, developers, and government — using clean geometric shapes to walk through the capabilities and present a clear vision for smarter cities.
View case study →10
Wipster needed every user to know how their software had grown. Our 'Connect the Dots' concept links core functionality with newest developments, whisking the viewer through the features in smooth animation.
View case study →11
Acodis couldn't succinctly explain their AI data extraction in layman's terms. We brought the platform to life with visuals that replicate the extraction process, matched to their brand.
View case study →12
Explaining strategic data planning with clarity and precision — a SaaS story built for buyers who need the aha moment fast.
View case study →13
With a WordPress plugin capable of bringing curated video to every news article, Oovvuu needed reporters using it. We crafted a visual language resembling printing reels and focused on elevating news reporting.
View case study →14
Drivo spent too much time explaining their car park management system in pitch meetings. The animation uses bird’s-eye and cross-section views, weaving software features and user benefits into an instantly understandable demonstration.
View case study →15
Cutting through a crowded industry is hard, especially for busy chefs. We told the story clean and fast, kept transitions sharp and playful, and made the result tailored, personal, and compelling.
View case study →I unscramble software that does not explain itself yet — product on screen, story first — so founders and product teams can launch without a login or a live demo.
Operate effectively
“40,000 views on YouTube, which increased brand perception and reputation.”
Questions
A 60–90 second film that makes software obvious. Product on screen, UI in motion, story first. Creative directors brief it as a motion graphic explainer. It is not a generic 2D character explainer and not a raw screen recording.
It's all about the story. The film should clearly present the solution and demonstrate how the features help the viewer.
Motion graphic-styled films in 2D or 3D work best — they represent product features clearly without drowning in UI chrome.
On average six weeks for a SaaS motion graphics piece. Simpler pieces can ship in about two weeks when scope is tight.
If the product is live: access to the platform and brand assets. If it is still a concept, we can invent the visuals from the brief.
Between 90 and 120 seconds is the sweet spot. Longer only when you need a deep walkthrough of the platform.
A small studio. You work hands-on with me — the director — throughout the creative process. No account-manager layer.
From $5,000. Most projects land around $10,000–$15,000. Fixed quote after we understand the brief.