English teacher? Want more students without showing your face?

Yes. You never open an editing program, never cut anything and never touch a timeline. You paste text into a box, pick a voice, and press Generate. jajavideo does every video step for you: it splits your text into scenes, picks a picture or clip for every sentence, records the voice-over, adds music and puts animated captions on screen. If you can copy and paste, you can make a video.

Three things: an email or Google account to sign up, a few sentences about an English teaching topic (or the prompt on this page to write them), and a few minutes. No camera, microphone, software, design skills or credit card.

Go to jajavideo.com and press "Continue with Google". It takes about 10 seconds. You can also sign up with an email address. No card is asked for.

Make one test video before anything else. Open the dashboard, stay on the Single tab, and paste this:

Title: English tip: the difference between "I have been" and "I went"
Most learners mix up "I have been to London" and "I went to London", and the difference is simpler than it looks. Use "I went" when you say exactly when it happened, like last year or in 2019. Use "I have been" when the exact time doesn't matter and you only care that it happened at some point in your life. So you say "I went to London in 2019", but "I have been to London, so I know the weather". Try it with your own city this week. Want a clear plan for your English? Search Maple English Studio on Google.

Choose English and any voice, press Generate, and in a couple of minutes you'll see your first finished video. After that, everything else on this page will make sense.

Usually a couple of minutes per video. If many people are making videos at the same moment it can take a bit longer. You can close the tab: you'll get an email the moment it's ready.

No. Everything runs in your browser, on a computer or a phone.

Just the words the voice will say in the video. Nothing technical. For a 30–50 second video that's about 90–130 words, roughly one short paragraph.

You don't have to. You have three easy options. One: copy the English-teaching prompt on this page into Claude, ChatGPT or Gemini, and it writes 10 scripts for you. Two: inside jajavideo, type one line like "a tip about the difference between make and do for Spanish speakers" and press ✨ Write script. Three: ask Jaja, the script assistant, for ideas in plain words. Your only job is to read the result and make sure the English is correct and the explanation is right.

It names your video so you can find it later. It is never read aloud and never shown in the video. Use the pattern Topic: hook, for example Title: English tip: why "I am agree" is always wrong.

No. Write only what should be said. jajavideo's built-in director reads your sentences and chooses a matching visual for each one by itself.

Make the last sentence your credit, for example "Search Maple English Studio on Google." The voice reads it out. If you mention a website, write it as words, "maple english dot com", so the voice says it correctly. Jaja can also add the ending for you if you tell it your website or phone number.

Of course. It's just text. Change anything before you paste it into jajavideo. If you notice a problem after the video is made, edit the text and make it again.

Use the 30 ideas on this page, write down the questions your students ask you in class, or reply to the AI in the same chat: "Write 10 more, completely different tips." You can also paste one of your lesson plans and ask for five scripts based on it.

Bulk lets you paste several scripts at once and get a separate video for each one. Instead of making ten videos one by one, you paste ten scripts in one go and come back to ten finished videos.

Put a line with only AAA between scripts. Each script starts with its own Title: line. Here is a short example, 3 scripts that become 3 videos:

Title: English tip: say "I'm used to it", not "I use to it"
"I'm used to it" means it feels normal now. "I use to it" doesn't exist. Say "I'm used to getting up early", and add the verb with ing. Search Maple English Studio on Google.
AAA
Title: English tip: the small word that fixes your questions
Many learners say "Where you are from?" and it sounds off. Put the verb before the subject in questions: "Where are you from?" Same with "What do you do?" and "How long have you lived here?" Search Maple English Studio on Google.
AAA
Title: English myth: you must lose your accent
You don't need to lose your accent to be understood. Clear stress and rhythm matter far more than perfect sounds. Slow down on the important word and people will follow you. Search Maple English Studio on Google.

Real scripts should be longer (90–130 words), but that's the whole idea: Title, text, AAA, repeat.

In the dashboard, click the Bulk tab (next to Single), paste everything into the big box, choose the language and voice, and press Generate. All videos use the same voice and caption style.

No, if you use the prompt on this page. It already tells the AI to put AAA between scripts, so you copy the AI's answer and paste it as it is.

If each script starts with its own "Title:" line, jajavideo still splits them correctly. AAA is simply the safest way to be sure.

It's best to paste one language at a time, so every video gets a voice that matches. Make the English batch, then the Spanish batch.

On your Videos page. Each one appears as soon as it's ready, and you get an email when they're done. Download them any time within 30 days.

No. The videos are faceless: real images and short clips, a natural AI voice-over, music and captions. Nobody appears on camera, and you never record your voice.

Yes. Choose from 300+ natural voices in 74 languages, and from 5 caption styles: Classic, Karaoke, Word Pop, Box Highlight or Two-line.

Press "Make it again — free". It's made again from the same script with fresh visuals, and it never counts against your free videos.

Shorts can run up to about 3 minutes of narration, but 30–60 seconds usually works best. The Unlimited + Long plan adds landscape YouTube videos up to 4 minutes.

A vertical 1080×1920 MP4, the standard size for YouTube Shorts, TikTok, Instagram Reels and Facebook. Make it once, post it everywhere.

Not when each video teaches one real, specific point of English. People judge a short by whether it was worth their time. A clear explanation of a common mistake, with your name at the end, reads as expertise.

No. Post at the pace that suits you. The simple rule is: the more useful videos you put out, the more potential clients learn your name. Two or three a week is a fine start. Steady beats occasional bursts.

Schedule them. Make a batch of videos in one sitting with Bulk, then use the scheduling tools that the platforms already give you for free, so one video goes live each day (or every other day) while you work.

• YouTube: upload in YouTube Studio and choose "Schedule" instead of "Public", then pick the date and time.
• Instagram and Facebook: Meta Business Suite lets you schedule Reels ahead of time.
• TikTok: on the TikTok website you can set a future posting time when you upload.

One hour on Sunday can fill the whole week. Platform menus change from time to time, so look for the "Schedule" option when you upload.

Start with one platform you already use or where your clients are, often YouTube Shorts or Instagram. Once that's a habit, post the same videos on the others. They're already the right size.

One or two sentences about the tip, your business name, and how to contact you. On YouTube, add a link to your website if your channel allows links.

No. You download each video and post it yourself, so you stay in control of your accounts.

Nobody can promise that, and we won't. Like language learning itself, video builds up over time. Give it a steady few months, look at which topics get watched, and make more like those.

Each platform shows you views and how long people watched. Look for videos that keep people watching past the first few seconds, and repeat their topic and opening style.

Probably not. New accounts often start slowly while the platform learns who your videos are for. Keep posting, make your first sentence stronger, and keep each video to one clear point.

They give learners short, memorable reminders between lessons, and they can be embedded on your site or sent to students before class. No video replaces real practice, so don't promise fluency from a clip.

Yes. Commercial use is included on every plan, so you can publish videos on your school's accounts and sell video as part of your course packages or corporate training offers.

Yes, on the Unlimited plans. Every video is watermark-free, or carries your own logo if you want it.

Yes, in 74 languages including right-to-left ones like Arabic, Persian and Urdu. Ask the prompt to write the explanation in that language, then pick a voice in the same language.

Yes. Every day you get 5 completely watermark-free videos, about 150 a month, with no card. After those 5, you can keep making videos with a small "Made with jajavideo" credit.

Every day at 00:00 UTC.

No. Only finished videos count, and "Make it again" is always free.

Unlimited ($27/month): unlimited watermark-free videos, your own logo, priority in the queue. Unlimited + Long ($47/month): everything in Unlimited plus landscape videos up to 4 minutes. Both are monthly PayPal subscriptions you can cancel any time.