Yes. You get 3 free videos a month, no credit card. Paid plans start at $9/month for more videos and longer lengths.

Are the famous psychology experiments still accepted?

Some have been challenged. The Stanford prison experiment's methods are disputed, and a 2018 replication found the marshmallow test's link to later success about half as strong as first reported. A video that says so ages better than one that repeats the old version.

Can a psychology video tell viewers what's wrong with them?

It shouldn't. These videos explain effects that happen to almost everyone and what the research actually measured; they are not a diagnosis, and 'if you do this, you have a disorder' is exactly where the niche goes wrong.

Does the script stick to what a study really found?

Put the study or the effect's name in your topic and the video is built around it. Before any voice is recorded, the finished script is read through for claims that are confidently false, and those lines alone are rewritten without touching the pictures.

Faceless video guides

Psychology videos about the viewer's own brain

Psychology shorts work because they're about the person watching. Pick an effect or a habit and get a narrated, captioned video that explains it with an example they'll recognise.

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A psychology short is about the person watching. It starts with a moment they have lived (walking into a room and forgetting why, being sure everyone noticed the stain on their shirt) and then names the effect and the study behind it. The research is the twist: what people predicted, what actually happened, and why the brain works that way. The niche suits a warm, conversational narrator and a creator who likes reading the original studies, awkward parts included. Several famous experiments have been challenged since they were published, and a video that admits it earns more trust than one repeating the textbook version. Finish on something the viewer can catch themselves doing this week, never on a label for who they are.

What makes one of these work

Start with a moment the viewer has lived.
Name the effect, then show it happening.
End with what to do about it.

Openings that work

Example first lines. Use one as it is or write your own in the same shape.

You walk into the kitchen and forget why you came. Researchers call it the doorway effect.
In 1951 Solomon Asch asked students to match the length of some lines. 74% gave a wrong answer at least once, after a room of actors did.
In 1961 at Yale, 65% of volunteers kept going to the last switch, marked 450 volts. The shocks were never real.

Start from an idea

Tap one. The script, voice, pictures and captions are made for you.

The doorway effect: why you forget what you came in for
Passing through a doorway can clear the last task from working memory, even in a virtual room. Everyone recognises it at once.
The Barry Manilow T-shirt study
In 2000 Thomas Gilovich's team found students badly overestimated how many people would remember their embarrassing shirt.
Asch's lines: how a wrong majority changes answers
74% gave at least one wrong answer to match the group; about a quarter never did. Ask the viewer which group they'd be in.
The smoke-filled room experiment
Alone, most students went to report the smoke. Seated with strangers who calmly ignored it, hardly anyone did, even as the room filled.
What the marshmallow test replication found
A larger 2018 study found the link to later success about half as strong, and smaller again with family background counted.
Why the Stanford prison experiment is disputed
It was stopped after six days in August 1971, and later critics argue the guards were coached. The dispute beats the legend.
The IKEA effect: why you love what you built
In Norton, Mochon and Ariely's studies people valued furniture they assembled far more, but only when they finished it.
The frequency illusion: why a new word is suddenly everywhere
Arnold Zwicky named it in 2005; a 1994 newspaper letter gave it the Baader-Meinhof nickname. The viewer will notice it tomorrow.
Milgram's obedience study and the shocks that weren't real
65% went to 450 volts in 1961, but the 'learner' was an actor. Revealing that halfway through is a ready-made turn.

Looks that fit

Looks that suit this kind of video. You pick one when you make it.

Mind Doodle
Watercolor

Questions

Is it free?: Yes. You get 3 free videos a month, no credit card. Paid plans start at $9/month for more videos and longer lengths.
Are the famous psychology experiments still accepted?: Some have been challenged. The Stanford prison experiment's methods are disputed, and a 2018 replication found the marshmallow test's link to later success about half as strong as first reported. A video that says so ages better than one that repeats the old version.
Can a psychology video tell viewers what's wrong with them?: It shouldn't. These videos explain effects that happen to almost everyone and what the research actually measured; they are not a diagnosis, and 'if you do this, you have a disorder' is exactly where the niche goes wrong.
Does the script stick to what a study really found?: Put the study or the effect's name in your topic and the video is built around it. Before any voice is recorded, the finished script is read through for claims that are confidently false, and those lines alone are rewritten without touching the pictures.