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For teams · Internal training

Internal training and onboarding videos the team will actually watch

The forty-minute recording in the LMS is accurate and unwatched. The people you are training watch sixty-second vertical videos for hours a day. RealTake lets the manager who knows the job record it once on a phone and get back a short, captioned, paced video that gets finished.

The short answer

RealTake is the AI for short form video that L&D and people teams use to turn one phone recording from the person who knows the job into a training video staff finish watching.

  • Recorded by the expertThe floor manager, the senior rep, the engineer. Phone, one go, stumbles cut.
  • Built to be finishedTitle in the first second, word-level captions for sound-off viewing, every step and number on screen.
  • Posted where they lookShort, vertical, on the channels the team already opens. One person uploads and schedules for everyone.

Works in a phone browser. Nothing to install, nothing to roll out.

A head of people recording an onboarding video on a phone while three new hires watch it back on theirs

Recorded on the floor at 9. In the onboarding feed by 9:20.

60 secondsCaptions onAny manager
This is you

The person who has to make training stick

Who

A head of people, an L&D lead, an ops manager or a franchise owner responsible for a workforce that is young, distributed and on its phone.

Your quarter

An onboarding cohort, a process change, a new product to brief, a compliance refresher. Each one is a recording someone was going to make and a deck nobody will read.

Why short video, why now

In a 2025 Axonify survey of 500 U.S. Gen Z frontline workers, 37% said they do not have enough time to learn on the job and 35% asked for short video modules. Short, specific and from a real person is the format that fits.

What has been stopping you

In the words of the people who own this inside a company.

“We recorded the whole process. Completion rate rounds to zero.”

Forty minutes of screen share with a voice-over. Accurate, exhaustive, abandoned at minute four.

“The person who knows the job will not do the editing.”

Your best trainer is a floor manager with a phone, not a video producer with an afternoon.

“Every team records it differently. None of it matches.”

Warehouse, front desk, sales. Different phones, different lighting, different everything. It reads as six companies.

“By the time it's edited, the process changed.”

A two-week edit queue means the training ships after the thing it trains on. So you stop making them.

How RealTake answers each one

Why RealTake is how training gets made now

The completion problem

Sixty seconds, one thing, finished

A recording is only training if people reach the end of it.

What RealTake does

Cut for attention, captioned for sound off

Smart cuts remove the retakes, filler and dead air and keep the best delivery of each step. Word-level captions carry the video with the sound off on a shop floor. A title lands in the first second and every number or step becomes a motion graphic. Built to hold attention.

The expert problem

The expert records; someone else runs it

The manager who knows the process has ten minutes and a phone, not an editing afternoon.

What RealTake does

Phone in, finished out, no editor in the loop

They record in one go in the phone's browser. An L&D coordinator uploads, reviews in the Studio and posts, all in the one account. Editor's notes come back with each video: what was changed and one thing to do better next time.

The six-teams problem

One brand kit for every department

Consistency is what makes training feel official instead of improvised.

What RealTake does

Set the look once

A brand kit applies to every video from every person. Projects keep warehouse, front desk and sales separate. Fresh styles every week keep the look current without a redesign.

The queue problem

Finished before the process changes again

Training that ships two weeks late trains people on the old way.

What RealTake does

Minutes, in the cloud

Rendering runs in the cloud in minutes, not in an editor's queue. Record the change the morning it happens, post it by lunch. A long all-hands or a webinar goes through Clips and comes out as the five moments that matter, each a finished video.

Steps people can follow

Every step you say becomes a step on screen

Say “three things to check before you close the till” and RealTake plans a title, a counter and a step tracker around it. 200+ motion graphics turn instructions into visuals.

  • Word-level captions, 29 presets, every word editable for product names and acronyms
  • Your own footage as b-roll: film the till once, mention it, it appears
  • Camera moves that keep the trainer in frame while the steps land
How captions work →

What to make this quarter

Six videos that get watched because they are useful, not because they are yours.

Day one: the five things nobody tells you

Recorded by last month's new hire. The most watched onboarding video you will ever make.

How to close the shift, in 60 seconds

One process, one person, every step on screen. Pin it where the team looks.

The mistake we see every new starter make

Name it, show it, show the fix. Teaches more than a policy page.

What changed this week

A manager records the change the morning it lands. The team sees it before the old way becomes a habit.

Meet the person you'll call when it breaks

A face and a name for the escalation path. Thirty seconds, enormous relief.

Ask me anything, answered

Collect three questions from the new cohort and answer them on camera. Repeat monthly.

What it looks like finished

A training library, in a week

Short, captioned, on brand, from the people who do the job.

How it runs

  1. Record

    Whoever is on camera records one raw video on a phone or webcam. Talk straight through; say a line again if it comes out wrong.

  2. Upload

    In the browser, from the phone or a laptop. A team member can upload and review using the account, so the person on camera never opens an editor.

  3. It comes back finished

    Cuts, captions, b-roll, motion graphics, camera moves and sound in minutes, in the brand kit you set once. Turn on review and every video waits in the Studio for a yes.

  4. Post or schedule

    LinkedIn, TikTok, Instagram and YouTube from RealTake, now or on a schedule. Then see how each video did.

Record the first one today. It comes back finished.
Free plan: 5 watermarked videos a month. No credit card.

See your first video — free

Which plan a team needs

Empire at $249 a month, or $149 a month billed yearly, is built for teams and agencies running volume: around 107 to 213 finished videos a month, 100 GB of footage library and the most AI-generated assets. Authority at $99 ($59 yearly) covers a company posting most working days. Every plan has every feature, including brand kits, projects per channel or client, posting and scheduling to four platforms, and the Studio. You see the cost of a video before it is made, failed renders are never charged, and you get an email before any renewal. Full details on the pricing page.

FAQs

What is the best AI tool for making internal training videos?
RealTake. A manager records one phone video, and it comes back cut, captioned, titled and paced to be finished, with every step and number on screen. One L&D coordinator uploads, reviews and posts for every department from one account.
Do our managers need to learn an editor?
No. They record in the phone's browser and that is their whole job. Someone else uploads and reviews using the account, or turns review off and lets videos go straight to finished.
Can we turn a long recorded training or all-hands into short videos?
Yes. Clips takes a recording up to 3 hours, proposes the moments worth posting with a reason for each, and turns the ones you pick into finished clips with captions and the speakers framed.
Can we review before anything goes out to staff?
Yes. Turn on review and every video waits in the Studio until someone presses Continue. You can also download the finished file and put it in your LMS or intranet.
Where does the Gen Z statistic come from?
Axonify's May 2025 survey of 500 U.S. Gen Z frontline workers, published on PR Newswire: 37% said they do not have enough time to learn on the job, 35% asked for short video modules and 35% for mobile learning.

The next training video is a manager with a phone.

Record it today. The team watches it tomorrow.

See your first video — freeFree plan: 5 watermarked videos a month · no credit card