Livin Motion
Launch a product with a film you can keep editing.
A launch video has one job: make people understand what is new and why it matters, quickly. Livîn plans the film from your product facts with Maestro, then gives you an editable timeline to sharpen it before you publish.
Start from what is actually new
Bring the product truth: what changed, who it is for and the claims you can support. Add your logo, brand colours, fonts and the screenshots or images the film should use, and say which claims, prices or customer details must not appear.
Let Maestro plan the story
Maestro develops a direction and script from your brief and project material. A strong launch film introduces a need, shows the product doing something about it and ends on a clear outcome and next step.
Review the proposed claims and sequence before you refine the motion; a faster transition cannot fix a story that does not explain the launch.
Pick the format for where it will play
Choose vertical (9:16) for Reels and short-form video, portrait (4:5) or square (1:1) for feeds, or widescreen (16:9) for websites and larger screens, and set the duration and language before Maestro plans.
Refine every frame
Open the composition in Motion Studio: text, shapes, images, keyframes and camera moves stay editable. Tighten the headline's entrance, give the product name time to read and coordinate related elements instead of moving a whole section as one block.
Launch in more than one language
Livîn works in English, Sorani Kurdish and Arabic, including right-to-left text. Write the on-screen copy and narration for each audience rather than squeezing a translation into another language's layout, and check line breaks and reading time in the preview.
Example: Message24's Sorani launch promo
Message24's 53-second launch promo was rebuilt natively in Livîn from two After Effects designs and retimed into eight narrated Sorani sections. Read the Message24 case study.
Before you publish
Export the MP4 and watch it with sound at the size people will see, including on a phone. Check the opening, the last transition and the closing message.