From an example
to your own video.
Just watched an AI-made video and want to try it yourself? This library helps you find a reference and instructions to start your own project in Claude Code.
What you’ll find here
Each page brings together a video, the prompt its creator shared, and a link to the source. A prompt is a set of written instructions for the AI. Browse examples here, then create your own video in Claude Code.
To start creating, you’ll need access to Claude Code and a project to work in. If you’re new to the tool too, begin with its getting-started guide.
Get started with Claude Code — official guide ↗1. Choose a specific reference
A product demo, animated text, a short explainer… Find an example close to what you want to make. Pick two or three details you’d like to use, such as the pace, colors, or how the text appears.
2. Copy the prompt and add your idea
On the video page, click “Copy prompt”. Paste it into your Claude Code project, then explain your subject and what you want to change. Add your own text, logo, or images. For a first attempt, choose an example with a full prompt.
3. Ask for a preview, then refine it
Ask Claude Code to explain which tools are needed and prepare a first preview. Watch it, then give specific feedback: “slow down this transition”, “make the title bigger”, “end with my logo”. Once you’re happy with it, ask how to export it as a video.
An example instruction to add — adapt it to your project
Use the prompt above as a starting point for a 15-second video introducing my app. Replace the text with mine and use my colors. Before starting, tell me which files and tools you need, then put together a first preview.
Why might your result look different?
The prompt is only part of the process. Reference files, tools, and follow-up conversations with Claude also shape the result. Some examples need an animation tool or a separate export step. Treat them as references to adapt, rather than expecting an exact match on your first try.
Understanding the labels
“Partial prompt” means some instructions are missing. “References not included” means the creator also used images or files that aren’t provided here. Technical tags describe tools mentioned in the catalog. You don’t need to know all of them to explore the examples.
Find your first reference video ↗