Code to video: a snippet, drawn line by line.
Paste a function, a diff or a config block. Todrawn Scribe redraws it as pen strokes at a pace you set, then exports it as a video you can drop into a pull request, a channel or a lesson.
What makes it different from a screen recording
No camera, no editor window, no cursor hunting for a line. You paste the source and pick a syntax profile; the pen writes what you pasted and nothing else.
A recording follows whatever you happened to do. Here you decide which line lands first, where the pause goes and what gets revisited, so the viewer reads the reasoning rather than your desktop.
Composing, preview and encoding all run locally. Your code is not uploaded, and there is nothing to install before you can see whether it works.
When this is the right tool
Short explanations where the reasoning matters more than the environment: why a branch exists, what a call site actually does, how a config change propagates. Anything you would otherwise write six paragraphs about and hope somebody reads.
When it is not
If the environment is the lesson, record your screen instead. A terminal reacting, a debugger stepping, a flaky UI reproducing: those need the real thing, and Scribe deliberately throws the environment away.
Try it with your own snippet
The editor and preview open without an account, so you can see your own code drawn before deciding anything.
Open Todrawn Scribe