Your first video
Open your iOS project in your connected agent and describe the video. One sentence is enough to start.
/reely Make a reel of the onboarding flow.
What happens next
- It asks you a few things. Which iPhone, whether there is music, and how to record. See What the agent asks.
- It reads your feature. It traces the real screens and the order they appear in, straight from your source.
- It rebuilds the screens. A clean, self-contained copy of your UI — the same colors, fonts, icons, and copy — so the recording is deterministic and has no loading spinners in it.
- It shows you the screens before recording. Look at them. This is the single biggest lever on quality: anything wrong here is wrong in the video.
- It records and composites. The feature is driven on a real iOS Simulator with its own animations, then the look is composited on top.
How long it takes
The first run on a project is the slow one — a cold build can take several minutes. Later runs reuse that build. Re-rendering the *look* of an existing recording is fast, because nothing has to be recorded again.
Where the video lands
Wherever you ask. Say the path in the prompt, or let the agent choose a sensible one and tell you.
/reely Make a reel of onboarding and save it to marketing/launch.mp4.
Then make it better
Watch it, then say what is off in plain language. The agent keeps the work it has already done and re-renders — you are not starting over.
- “Hold longer on the confirmation screen.”
- “Add captions, benefit-led, under six words.”
- “Brand it from our app and make it 9:16.”
- “The zoom is too aggressive — make it gentler.”
Everything up to writing the file is free. If export is refused, the work is not lost — it stays on your Mac and exports the moment you subscribe.