Train the Team: AI Video for Work — Denver

Train the Team: AI Video for Work - Denver

Turn a long work document into a two-minute training video your team can actually use.

Most workplace information starts as text.

A process document.

An onboarding guide.

A product explanation.

A long internal update.

The information may be useful.

That does not mean everyone needs another document to read.

Train the Team: AI Video for Work is a three-hour hands-on workshop for managers, HR and learning professionals, marketers, internal communicators, and operators who want to explore a repeatable AI-assisted video workflow.

Bring one document you are authorized to use.

Then move through three practical stations:

DOCUMENT → STORYBOARD

AVATAR / VOICE

EDIT / CAPTION / EXPORT

The working goal is one approximately two-minute training-video draft and a workflow you can apply to another approved document later.

A COMPLETED DRAFT - NOT A PRODUCTION GUARANTEE

The workshop is designed to help participants move through the full creation process and reach an exportable draft.

Individual outcomes may differ because of:

• Source-document complexity
• Software-account limitations
• Generation quality
• Internet availability
• Organization permissions
• Review requirements
• Project scope

Clearcut Learning Lab does not guarantee that every video will be ready for immediate organization-wide publication.

WHO SHOULD ATTEND

The workshop is designed for people working in areas such as:

• Management
• Human Resources
• Learning & Development
• Internal Communications
• Marketing
• Sales Enablement
• Operations
• Product Education
• Customer Education

Advanced video-production experience is not required.

WHAT TO BRING

Bring:

• Laptop
• Charging cable
• One work document you are authorized to use
• Access to software accounts you choose to use
• Headphones if available

Suitable source materials may include:

• Approved SOP
• Onboarding guide
• Product guide
• Internal process explanation
• Approved communications brief
• Public product documentation

DO NOT BRING

Do not use the workshop with material containing:

• Passwords or credentials
• Sensitive employee records
• Employee medical information
• Customer-identifiable private data
• Payroll information
• Confidential legal files
• Protected health information
• Trade secrets you are not authorized to process
• Unreleased business information you cannot place in a third-party AI system

If the real document is sensitive, create a redacted or synthetic version for the workshop.

STATION 1 - DOCUMENT TO STORYBOARD

A long document cannot simply be read aloud and become a useful training video.

First, reduce it.

Identify:

AUDIENCE

Who needs this?

OUTCOME

What should they understand or be able to do?

ESSENTIAL INFORMATION

What must remain?

SCENES

What can become visual?

NEXT ACTION

What should happen after the video?

The working target is approximately four to six scenes.

STATION 2 - AVATAR & VOICE

Explore ways to present the storyboard using options such as:

• Synthetic presenter/avatar tools
• Your own recorded voice
• Appropriately licensed synthetic voice
• Text-to-speech

The workshop is tool-flexible.

No specific avatar, voice, or AI platform is guaranteed.

CONSENT FOR IMAGE & VOICE

Do not create or use a realistic representation of an identifiable person without appropriate permission.

Do not clone or imitate the voice or likeness of:

• An executive
• Employee
• Customer
• Colleague
• Public figure
• Other identifiable person

without appropriate authorization.

Do not create content that falsely suggests a real person said, approved, or endorsed something they did not.

STATION 3 - EDIT, CAPTION & EXPORT

Assemble the working video.

Focus on:

• Scene order
• Pacing
• Voice level
• Caption timing
• Caption readability
• Branding
• Final review
• Export

The target is one approximately two-minute workplace video draft.

THE PUBLISH CHECK

Before calling the video ready for workplace review, check:

FACTS

Is the information accurate?

RIGHTS

Are the document, images, voice, avatar, music, and other assets authorized?

PRIVACY

Did confidential or sensitive information appear in the output?

CLARITY

Can the viewer understand the video without reading the original document?

OWNER

Who is responsible for approving the content before publication?

THE REPEATABLE WORKFLOW

The workshop uses an eight-step process:

1. SELECT

Choose one approved document.

2. REDUCE

Define one audience and one learning outcome.

3. STORYBOARD

Turn the document into a short sequence of scenes.

4. GENERATE

Create appropriate voice and visual components.

5. REVIEW

Check accuracy, consent, privacy, and rights.

6. CAPTION

Make the video understandable without relying entirely on sound.

7. EXPORT

Create the working video file.

8. APPROVE

Follow your organization’s normal review and publishing process.

USE CASES

The workflow can be adapted for appropriate workplace content such as:

PROCESS TRAINING

Explain one repeatable internal process.

PRODUCT DEMO

Show how to complete one product task.

INTERNAL UPDATE

Turn an approved update into a shorter visual explanation.

ONBOARDING

Explain a common process new team members need to understand.

The workshop is not designed for individualized HR decisions, medical guidance, legally binding policy interpretation, or sensitive security instructions.
MENTORS:
Rachel Donovan
Storyboard & Instructional Design

Rachel is a learning designer with more than twelve years of experience turning complex workplace documents into clear, practical training. She has worked with corporate learning teams on onboarding programs, process training, and microlearning projects. In this workshop, she guides participants in reducing a long document to one audience, one outcome, and a focused four-to-six-scene storyboard.

Marcus Whitfield
Synthetic Media & Responsible AI / Editing, Captions & Export

Marcus is a video producer and digital-media consultant who helps teams use AI-assisted tools for internal communications and training content. His work focuses on accessible video, caption quality, and practical review practices around consent, rights, and privacy. In this workshop, he supports participants with avatar and voice choices, the Publish Check, and the final edit, caption, and export process.