Documentary
Shot on location with real practitioners, not actors. We handle casting, release, the shoot, the edit, the sound and the grade — then build the objectives, chapter spine and assessment around the cut.
Crew, release, edit, moduleMost production companies hand you a finished video and wish you luck. Most instructional designers hand you a storyboard and ask who is filming it. We do both ends, which is why the thing that comes back is a tracked, cited module rather than a file sitting in a media library.
Which one is right is a budget-and-shelf-life question, and we will say so plainly before you commit.
Shot on location with real practitioners, not actors. We handle casting, release, the shoot, the edit, the sound and the grade — then build the objectives, chapter spine and assessment around the cut.
Crew, release, edit, moduleEnd to end: booking and prepping guests, running the recording, editing for pace, mastering the audio, cutting the clips, and writing the show notes. Then — the part nobody else does — turning the episode into a module that earns credit.
Guests, record, edit, clips, moduleScripted, generated and versioned. When a standard changes you re-render the affected lesson instead of re-booking a studio and a presenter — which is the only way a library of any size stays current rather than quietly going out of date.
Per-lesson, re-renderableYou already own recordings — webinars, grand rounds, conference sessions, a podcast back catalog. We wrap them into tracked modules instead of letting them sit as a media library nobody is accountable for.
Fastest route from archive to curriculumA video is not a module. This is the distance between the two, and it is where most organizations stall.
People remember a person saying a true thing badly before they remember a bullet saying it well. But a story on its own is an anecdote, and a reviewer will say so. Putting the evidence at the timestamp where the claim is made is what lets a film carry weight in a regulated setting.
For a shoot: access to people worth filming and someone who can clear a location. For a podcast: a point of view and a guest list. For archive work: the files and permission to use them. Everything after that is ours.
Tell us what you have, or what you wish you had filmed. We will tell you what it is worth as curriculum and what it would cost to get there.