For moms who film more than they post
You film it.
Claude finishes the reel.
Film on your phone. Press Share. Say yes from your phone while the kids eat. The reel comes back finished, in your look, with your words on screen.
The list buys first on November 10 at 8pm Eastern. Get the guide now and you are on it.
0:07Your whole part, three taps
Film
About 45 seconds by a window, phone upright. Trip on a word? Say it again. Claude keeps the good take.
Share
Send the clip to your studio from your phone. That is the last thing you touch on the Mac side.
Yes
The finished reel lands on your phone. Watch it, tap a moment to leave a note, or press Yes. It is ready to post.
While you make lunch
The computer stays home. You stay with the kids.
It cuts the pauses and the restarts
Every um, every pause, every second try goes. Everything you meant to say stays. Your voice comes out at one level.
It puts your words on screen, in your look
Under your chin, inside the part Instagram does not cover, in your colors and letters. A cover and your caption too.
It checks the reel before you see it
Faces that are not yours, a street name, words cut off, the parts Instagram covers. Fixed, or said plainly.
It lands on your phone
Watch it between two things. Tap the exact moment, type one line like a text. Claude fixes it and answers under your note. Then press Yes.
No laptop in your hands. Nothing is posted without your yes.
26 extras, by name
Ask in plain words. It adds it to that reel.
"Put my words on the wall behind me." "A phone beside me with my screenshot." "Make me a sticker." Only the ones you ask for, only your own words on screen.
Your words on the wall
A word you say fills the wall behind you in giant letters and swaps as you talk.
A tag stuck to you
A small tag with your words sticks under your chin and moves with you.
Your reels around you
Covers of your reels circle around you, passing behind your shoulders.
Tiles knocked off the wall
Names you say slam onto the wall behind you, then drop off one by one.
More of you
Two copies of you pop in beside you, a beat behind.
A phone beside you
A phone slides in next to you, playing a screenshot or one of your clips.
The timeline catches fire
An editing timeline builds in front of you and burns on your word.
Labels that point at you
Small cards with your words, tied to you by a thin line.
Cards that stack up
Your numbers stack above your head, each bar racing to its value.
You as a sticker
The picture holds and you become a sticker with a white edge and your notes in handwriting.
Headlines behind you
Lines you say land on the wall behind you, one after another.
From raw clip to reel
A line sweeps across: your plain clip on one side, the finished reel on the other.
Slow creep, then snap
The picture creeps closer while you talk, then snaps in on the word that matters.
You step out of the frame
The picture shrinks into a card and you stay big, standing outside it.
Your covers on the wall
Your reel covers fill the wall behind you, one tile after another.
You in front of the screen
A photo or screenshot fills the frame and you stand in front of it.
You in the corner
You shrink to a corner and the whole screen becomes the picture you talk about.
Steps that get done
Your steps build on screen; each one lights up as you finish it.
Numbers that roll
A number arrives one digit at a time, rolling like a counter.
A comment and your reply
A comment types itself on a card, posts, and your reply slides in under it.
Lights out
The picture cuts to black on your line and comes back on the next one. Your words stay.
Watch it get edited
Your picture shrinks into an editing window; your next words type in as chips under it.
The chart behind you
Bars for the numbers you say grow on the wall behind you.
Spotlight
The room goes dark, you stay lit, and your key words land big.
Freeze with labels
The picture holds for a beat and labels point at you.
Dive through
Between two shots the picture rushes toward you and lands inside the next one.
Your look
Six looks to start. Or your own colors and letters.
Pick one the first evening, or let Claude pick. It learns from every yes and every change you ask for.
The first evening
Your first reel the night you install it
- Open the Claude app and paste one sentence. It installs itself, about 20 minutes.
- While it installs, film 45 seconds by a window.
- Send the clip. Say "edit my new clip".
- Watch it on your phone. Press Yes.
- Post it from Instagram.
The honest list
- A Mac with an Apple chip (M1 or newer). Not Windows, not yet.
- A Claude plan from Anthropic, paid to them, about 20 dollars a month.
- Home Wi-Fi for the first install, about 3 GB once.
- Your clips stay on your Mac. Your words and a few frames go to Claude, like any chat.
- You post from your phone. It never posts for you.
- English, Spanish and Romanian. It hears the language you speak in the clip.
Coming later
- Posting and scheduling for you.
- Voice notes on the reel: hold a button, say what to change.
Who made it
Maria films in her kitchen. Tim makes films for companies.
He taught Claude to finish her reels the way he would: the cut, the words, the sound, the check. She uses it every week, from her phone, with the kids around. Every reel she posts about it was finished by it.
The list buys first
The list buys first on November 10 at 8pm Eastern. Get the guide now and you are on it.
Our promise. If you cannot make your first reel within 14 days of buying, you get back what you paid. Write to tim@levron.co.
Questions
No. You paste one sentence into the Claude app once; it installs itself while you film. After that you talk to it in plain words, in English, Spanish or Romanian. Every finished reel is checked before you see it.
Not in this version. The finished reel, its cover and your caption land on your phone; you post from Instagram yourself. Posting and scheduling for you are coming later.
They stay on your Mac. Claude sees your words and a few still frames to check the reel, the way any chat does. Nothing is posted anywhere without your yes.
A Mac with an Apple chip (M1 or newer), a Claude plan from Anthropic (Pro is enough, about 20 dollars a month, paid to them), home Wi-Fi for the first install, and your phone.
Yes. The reel is a plain vertical video that you post anywhere. The caption it writes is for Instagram; ask for a TikTok one and it writes that too.
If you cannot make your first reel within 14 days of buying, you get back what you paid. Write to Tim.