Release notes, specifications, measurements, certifications, fair dates. Reelwire turns what you already publish into designed short video, every day, in every aspect ratio your channels need and in every language you sell in.
The changelog, the news page, the data sheet and the event calendar are already written, already approved and already public. They reach the handful of people who visit that page. The writing is done; only the video is missing.
Generated visuals do the most damage here, because an imprecise picture contradicts the product it is selling. Exact geometry, real numbers, your actual logo and your actual typeface. Nothing in the picture is generated.
A technical graphic cannot be cropped into another shape without losing the part that carries the information, so every asset is composed for each ratio from the same template. The same mechanism turns a permanent translation backlog into a setting.
These are renders out of the engine, not mock-ups. The same template lays itself out again for each shape rather than being cropped, so nothing that carries the information falls off the edge.
One composition, 5 of the languages it renders in. Nobody re-timed the text: the layout arranges itself around whatever the words turn out to be.
The fact already exists as data, somebody is meant to post about it today, and nobody has the hours. Three of the moments it happens, each with the source it reads and the template it draws.
The changelog entry becomes a post on the day it shipped, not in the quarterly round-up.
Last version beside this one, with the number that moved between them drawn rather than described.
Every opening posted the day it goes live, on brand, in each language you recruit in.
A designer draws a template once and the engine fills it thousands of times. Your brand decides the colours, the type, the logo and the legal line; the template decides everything else, in every ratio and every language at once.
Showing 27 of 27 templates.
One figure counts up to its value on a branded field, with unit, label and timestamp. The most reused primitive in the set: any single-value fact in the data table renders through it.
Comes in
A value with its change: direction, arrow and colour. Carries the absolute figure and the percentage together, which is exactly what the breaking rules ask for.
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All-caps urgency label, the absolute figure, and the window it happened in. Built for the MASSIVE CRASH and $1 TRILLION cards specifically: numerals and caps, never spelled out.
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Three figures revealed in sequence on one card. The shape almost every summary and performance post naturally takes, and the reason it is worth building once properly.
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Numbered rows with a logo or flag, a label and a value. The workhorse listicle, and the asset most likely to travel as a screenshot rather than as a view.
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Bars grow and reorder into their final ranking. Reads with the sound off and holds attention through the reorder, which is why it outperforms a static ranking of the same data.
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One card divided green and red, gainers on one side and losers on the other. Showing both is not a stylistic choice here: the performance rules require it.
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Two entities on the same axes, side by side. The two-sided shape that turns a contrast into the post rather than burying it in a list.
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A grid of tiles coloured by direction and sized by weight, filling in as it renders. Legibility depends on a logo library, so it cannot ship before that asset row does.
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Nested rectangles or circles sized by value: the Visual Capitalist shape. Dense, highly saveable, and the one template in the set that genuinely cannot survive a vertical crop.
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A single series draws in left to right and lands on the current value. The most reusable chart primitive in the set and the cheapest to extend.
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A long series with labelled events pinned to it. The crisis-annotated chart, and the strongest storytelling shape available without a presenter.
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Label, headline and source, on brand, in seconds. Deliberately text-only so it can publish before a full render finishes and be upgraded once the moment is won.
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A branded band carrying several values in sequence. Also the reusable furniture that sits underneath every other template, which is why it belongs in the first phase.
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One line on a branded field, typeset to fill the frame. The cheapest asset in the whole set to produce and the one that reliably pulls comments.
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A statement with attribution, typeset rather than screenshotted. Reposting someone else else's interface is the lazy version and it looks it.
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Term, plain definition, then one worked example. Three beats, always in the same order, which is precisely why it scales to hundreds of terms without new design work.
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The misconception, a beat, then the correction. A two-frame structure with unusually high completion, because the viewer stays for the answer.
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Five to eight points with icons arranged around a central claim. The dense authority piece: lower reach, far higher saves, and it is what makes an account look like it knows something.
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Many terms, one icon each, in two columns. Not a reel at all: a reference people save and come back to, which is a different success metric from everything else here.
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Days, hours or minutes to a fixed point, with the event named. Every dated thing in the data table renders through this one template.
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Three to six dated items in order with day markers. The week-ahead shape, and the one post that reliably gets saved rather than watched.
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A date, a historical fact and an image behind it. Evergreen, effectively infinite, and it needs no live feed at all, which makes it the safety net for a quiet news day.
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One logo or image, a name, one figure and a one-line factual reason. The single most reused card across all four verticals, which is why it is worth over-engineering.
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Six to twelve items as a swipeable set or a rapid cut. One render produces both the carousel and the video, which is the clearest example of the variant-expansion argument.
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Logo animation, safe areas, caption block, disclaimer strip and end card. Invisible when it works, and the thing that makes forty different templates read as one channel.
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Not a template on its own but a layer: a photoreal or 3D scene sitting behind any of the others, keyed to region, season or category. Premium look at no cost to the numbers, because it never touches them.
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Subscribe a channel to one and its posts arrive without anybody writing a line. Your own systems arrive the same way, over the API, and render through the same templates.
Showing 22 of 22 data sources.
Company logos and brand marks ride with this source: a static, maintained library of marks that sits beside each name on leaderboards, heatmaps, spotlights and comparison cards, here and on the other equity rows.
It produces
No external feed. A curated internal library of lines, concepts and prompts, authored once and re-rendered per brand, language and channel. Nothing here expires, so it fills the gaps between data-driven posts and keeps the cadence alive on quiet days.
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SEC EDGAR, free and no key required. Any manager with discretion over $100M or more in US-listed securities files quarterly, within 45 days of quarter end, as XML against a published schema. Four filing dates a year, known years in advance: roughly 14 February, 15 May, 14 August and 14 November. Not a cadence source. It is a scheduled content event, and the deadline day is the story because every large manager files at once.
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ENTSO-E Transparency covers 41 bidding zones with hourly day-ahead prices, generation by fuel type, load and cross-border flows. National platforms such as RTE eCO2mix add renewable share and CO2 intensity.
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Over 300 dated national and international days a year, every one known well in advance. Distinct from statutory holidays: nothing closes, but the hook is dated.
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Three feeds behind one interface and no API key: On This Day, daily featured content, and the 50 most-read articles per day. The same endpoint exists in every language edition, which matters for a multilingual product.
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Launch Library 2 is free and needs no key: 600+ scheduled and 7,500+ past missions across SpaceX, ULA, Rocket Lab, ISRO, JAXA, ESA, Roscosmos and Blue Origin, with status, pad coordinates and video links. Anonymous access is capped near 15 requests an hour, ample for a daily job.
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NOAA SWPC publishes the planetary K-index and a 30-minute aurora forecast. Niche most of the time, but when aurora reaches unusual latitudes the post travels.
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A new astronomy image with a written explanation every day, free API key.
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Not a data source. Template behaviours that run on top of any other row in this table, which is why they multiply the catalogue rather than extend it: build them once and every existing feed inherits them.
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Send the address of your news page, and a week of your channel comes back, built from what is already on it.
