Kinetic typography is text that moves to carry meaning: words appear, scale, slide or swap in time with speech, music or a beat. Each of the 10 examples below is a finished scene you can copy into Claude, change the words of, and render as an MP4 with npx hyperframes render.
Good animated typography does three things: it sets one idea at a time, it gives the important word the biggest motion, and it keeps a steady rhythm so the eye knows when the next word lands. The examples below show different ways to do that.




Open Kinetic typography in the Scenes Library and press Copy prompt. You get the prompt that made the scene; Copy code gives its HyperFrames code. Browsing is free, and free accounts can copy 2 scenes a day.
Paste the prompt into claude.ai or the Claude app to see the scene build as a live preview. For an MP4 you need Claude Code: paste the prompt there, or set up the Scenes skill once (see Docs) and pull the scene into a folder.
node ~/.claude/skills/scenes-library/pull.mjs kinetic-type my-typeGive your words: "three cards: We ship weekly. / Small changes. / Big results. Make 'weekly' and 'Big' coral". Ask for a font you have the rights to use; free-to-embed fonts can be saved into the scene folder.
HyperFrames renders the MP4 on your own computer, free, as often as you like. You need Node.js installed. Check first: it reports anything off-frame or broken.
npx hyperframes check my-type
npx hyperframes render my-typeVideo intros, title cards, quotes, lyric videos, ads and social posts where the words are the message.
Browsing and previewing every scene is free, and free accounts copy 2 scenes a day. The render is free because HyperFrames makes the MP4 on your own computer, with no watermark on the video.
Yes. Tell Claude Code when each word or line should land, in seconds, and it moves the timing to match.
No. Scenes are HTML, CSS and JavaScript (HyperFrames code). Claude edits them from plain English and HyperFrames renders them to MP4. You never open a timeline.