01
Drop in the source
Start from a video, lecture recording, document, transcript, or blank idea. SceneSnap extracts the structure and the story.
Drop in a video, PDF, or prompt. SceneSnap builds a navigable site with pages, hierarchy, and a public link — in a few minutes, editable with AI.
Photosynthesis & Calvin cycle — notes.pdf
Biology · Chapter 3
Photosynthesis is how plants and algae use sunlight to convert water and CO₂ into glucose. It all starts inside the chloroplasts, deep in the leaf cells.
Make this simpler for first-year students and add a page with examples.
The workflow
SceneSnap does not stop at a summary. It turns knowledge into a polished destination that can be read, refined, and shared.
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Start from a video, lecture recording, document, transcript, or blank idea. SceneSnap extracts the structure and the story.
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The AI creates a navigable website with pages, sections, visual hierarchy, and a flow that makes the material easier to understand.
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Ask the AI to rewrite, add pages, simplify, or reorganize. Then publish a read-only link anyone can open.
Why this matters
People ignore attachments, skip long videos, and lose notes. A visual site gives your knowledge a home: clear, guided, and ready to distribute.
Navigation, visual hierarchy, mobile-ready out of the box. Not a PDF that dies in a Downloads folder.
Spin up versions for students, clients, or teammates from the same material — no redesign from scratch.
Turn publishing on, copy the link, share it. No domains, no logins, no deploy.
Visual sites work when the output needs to feel finished, not like another private note.
Turn a one-hour lecture into pages you can review in five minutes, with examples and diagrams inline.
Publish one page per topic and drop the link in class chat — no LMS, no PDF attachments.
Turn long videos into companion pages your audience can save, cite, and share.
Make onboarding, training, and meetings an internal destination instead of yet another Drive folder.
A visual site is an AI-generated mini website made from your source material. It has pages, navigation, visual hierarchy, and a shareable public link when you choose to publish it.
Yes. You can ask SceneSnap to rewrite sections, add pages, simplify explanations, change the structure, or undo recent edits.
No. Published visual sites are read-only public pages that anyone with the link can open.
No. It is useful for education, creator content, training, onboarding, recaps, and any knowledge that deserves a more polished destination than a file.
Start with a video, document, or blank page. SceneSnap will help you shape it into something people can actually open, read, and share.
Start building