Talk about the work
you know best.
REC uses your notes, links and experience to prepare an interview about your work.
Talk about the work
FIND YOUR VOICE
Have a real
conversation.
Start with a question about the work you know best. REC helps you follow the interesting parts and capture your own words.
Answer in your own words.FIND YOUR VOICE
Choose a moment
to keep.
Keep a passage, an observation, or a half-formed idea. Every piece stays connected to the original conversation.
You choose what’s worth keeping.FIND YOUR VOICE
Shape it into
something to share.
Make a clip from a selected passage. Choose the angle and review the words before exporting.
Clips now. Posts and essays planned. REC CONTENT STUDIOYour work → Your interview
YOUR WORKMeet Hannah.
Meet Hannah.
Here’s her idea.
“I built a photo app for nights out with friends. You take photos together, but nobody can see them until the next morning.”
↗ My website Link≡ My essay excerpt Supplied≡ Group chat excerpt Pasted text
Research and questions are reviewed before recording.YOUR INTERVIEWBuilt around your work
Start with what surprised you.
AN OPENING QUESTION
Why wait until morning to show the photos?
FOLLOW THE INTERESTING PART
What happened when you tried it?
BACK TO THE ORIGINAL WORDS00:00–00:24 · Sample
We opened it over breakfast.
Six people saw the same night differently.
We spent longer talking about the photos
than we’d spent taking them.
A moment, still connected to the conversation.
ONE CONVERSATION. YOUR CHOICE.A point of view.
Posts and essays planned
A point of view.
Ready to travel.
Keep the words that sound like you.
Choose a frame that fits the story.
Posts and essays planned
Hannah’s story · Fictional exampleReview the questions before recording.
A FICTIONAL STORY
Meet Hannah.
She built a photo app that hides the pictures until morning. She wants to talk about why she made it, and what happened when her friends tried it.
