Reel Prep
A studio in your own room, set up once. A team behind the glass for as long as you want. You talk for twenty minutes a week; everything else is done.
Message us on LinkedIn Say "Reel Prep" and what you do. We answer with a time for a thirty-minute call."I know more than the guy on camera. I just can't make myself do it."The owner who never started.
"I filmed a few, watched them back, deleted them."The owner who tried once.
"An agency quoted me thousands a month and wanted a crew in my office."The owner who asked around.
Gear chosen for your niche and your room, bought, pre-configured, shipped. Set up with you on one call: marks on the floor, a card with the numbers, a reference photo. It stays put. You never configure anything.
A call with a documentary videographer: the three things wrong with your "before" minute, a few practice takes, then the same minute recorded again in the new studio. Same room, same time of day.
A format with a name and a few recurring topics. Every week we interview you for twenty minutes on the questions your buyers actually ask. No script, no prompter, no reading.
Cut, captions, covers, post texts, a schedule, publishing on your platforms. Comments answered. Anyone asking about working with you is sent to you the same day.
A monthly report in meetings and inbound, not likes. Next month's topics and questions. A frame check if anything in the room moved.
You own every item from the day it arrives. If you stop, you keep a working studio and everything we made.
What you do. A thirty-minute call at the start. One twenty-minute interview a week, at the same time every week. A thirty-minute read of the report once a month. That is the whole job.
Your business, your buyers, your room. We say what the kit would be and what the first month looks like.
You film one minute the way you would today and send it with a short form, 48 hours before the setup call. Nothing set up specially.
The kit arrives pre-configured. One call to place it, one call on how you come across, then the first twenty-minute interview. First 8 videos out by week 4.
A real person in a real room. AI stays behind the glass.

Everyone can generate an avatar from one photo now. Nobody trusts a drawing. A video exists so people trust you before they call, and that only works when the person in the frame is you.
AI writes the questions, cuts the clips, posts them and keeps the schedule. That is the comfort. The human stays in the frame.