Jerome building round 3 of MonoDesk's Proposals launch: two notes come in, one from the frame and one from Slack, with MonoDesk's logo, colours and a one-pager as the materials, and Jerome reports what it changed as it renders.

Don’t rebuild it. Direct it.

Creating video content used to take a full production team, a couple of weeks and the skill of finding money in the budget. Now it takes a good brief, your creative eye...and a couple of hours.

Every video and image on this site was made with Jerome. The brands we featured are just ones we love!

Communiti's brand guidelines, Figma campaign frame and a product photo, arrowed into Jerome's Brand panel: the colours, type, logo and kit it worked out from them.

Start with the work that’s already done.

Your brand guidelines, or your client’s. The approved Figma designs. The screens already built into a product.

Jerome builds the video from those, so nobody recreates them for production. Your product ships weekly, and now your videos can too: Jerome pulls the UI from your code and site instead of leaving someone to rebuild it in After Effects.

It asks for input where it needs a decision, and every project builds on the last one, so the standard goes up instead of resetting.

Put your team’s time into the creative work.

Rebuilding screens, resetting type and making another round of small changes can take up a large part of a production schedule.

Jerome does that work under your team’s direction. It adds capacity without replacing the people with taste, so designers and editors spend their time on the idea, the pacing and the finish.

Take a video through to delivery in Jerome, or hand it to your team when it’s ready for their finishing pass. Either way, your team stays in charge.

Keep the work editable.

Bring in your team’s existing designs, then take the video into your editing and motion tools whenever you need more control.

Round 2 of Communiti's The Rebel, open in Jerome's review screen with Share in Slack and Compare with, ready to share or take further.

DaVinci Resolve

Open an editable timeline, with scenes and layers on separate tracks and the music edits in place. Your editor can continue from there.

Figma

Bring in frames, components and brand assets from your team’s or client’s files.

Caddis

Take a cut into Caddis with its layers, keyframes and easing intact, ready for your team to refine the motion.

From brief to final cut.

Jerome builds the video from your brief, your brand and the designs you already have. You set the direction and leave notes, and each new round is back in minutes.

1

Set the brief

Describe what you’re making, who it’s for and roughly how long it should be. Share your brand guidelines, designs and assets, or your client’s. Add a music track if you have one.

2

Fill in the gaps

Jerome reviews the project materials, including any linked site or code, then asks for the details it still needs.

3

Approve the plan

Review the story, shots and key frames before Jerome builds anything. A fuzzy brief costs you a few minutes here, not three days of someone’s time.

4

Review the cut

Leave comments on a frame or draw directly on it. Jerome replies to each note, updates the scenes you’ve marked and has the next round back in minutes.

5

Finish and deliver

Export the finished video, or hand it to your team in Resolve or Caddis for the final pass.

The brief for Nothing's Headphone (1) Pro in black typed into Jerome, a note from Sam in the #marketing Slack thread to end on 'out now', and the approved video ending on 'Out now', shipped Thursday.

No video team? No problem.

You don’t need an editor, After Effects or an agency on retainer. Write a brief, leave notes on the frame and approve the cut in Slack.

Jerome makes a new video every time the product changes, built for a fortnight in the feed, not the Super Bowl. Your launch gets its video the same week, not when someone frees up.

Notes, not meetings.

Pause the video and leave a note on the frame. Draw on it if that’s easier. If you can leave a note, you can direct motion.

Jerome makes the changes and replies to each comment, so you can check what’s been addressed in the next cut. Four rounds fit in an afternoon, with a meeting in the middle.

A round of the Headphone (1) Pro launch under review in Jerome, with a note at 0:07 to hold on the earcup a beat longer and Jerome's reply, marked done.

Fit Jerome into your production workflow.

A Slack thread in #communiti-launch: Jerome shares round 3 of Members only, Jo and Ben reply with timecodes, and their notes arrive in Jerome, approved with a tick in Slack.

In Jerome

Manage briefs, review cuts and export videos. Each version keeps its notes, and you can compare any two side by side.

In Slack

Share a cut to a channel. Replies with timecodes become review notes, a ✅ approves it, and an @mention can start a new brief. Anyone on your team can review for free.

Project materials

Connect the designs, assets, sites and code Jerome should use. Set the brand guidelines and production standards for each client or project.

Every video makes the next one better.

Save what works to your kit: the end card, the type treatment, the way the product gets shown. Set standards for each client or project.

The next brief starts from your best work, not a blank prompt. And home shows what’s waiting on you, what’s ready to review and what’s been approved.

MonoDesk's Kit in Jerome, built from last month's Proposals launch and What's new videos, with its standards, feeding this week's Client portal round as it builds.

Try Jerome with your team.

We’re letting in a small group of video creatives first. Leave your email and we’ll be in touch.