Rank anything,
S down to D

A board of ranked bands - S at the top, then A, B, C, D - with items dropped into them one at a time while the maker explains each call. It is a ranking you can argue with: the viewer sees the whole board, guesses every placement before it lands, and the disagreement becomes the comment section. Thirty to sixty seconds is the usual length.

Long enough to place every item and not a second longer. Ten items at about three seconds each lands near forty seconds, which is where this format performs on TikTok, Reels and Shorts. The guess-beat slider on this page is what moves that number: widen it and the viewer gets longer to call the band, narrow it and the board fills faster.

TikTok, Instagram Reels and YouTube Shorts, which is why the board is built portrait first. The studio exports landscape too, if the board is going on YouTube proper.

Building the board, restyling it, retiming it and watching it play is free and needs no account. Asking the AI to write one, and saving the video to your dashboard, needs one.

Yes. Anywhere from two to eight bands, and each one has its own name and its own colour. Renaming S to "GOAT" or dropping to a three-band board takes a few seconds.

A chip can carry an image instead of a label, which is how the character and player versions of this format are made. Add them in the editor, where your uploaded files are.

Each item carries the name that is read out and the line spoken when the chip lands. The voice is generated in the editor, where you pick the voice and the language.

The video is created in your workspace with its blocks intact, so the per-item audio, the timing and the timeline all work on it straight away.