Short answer: You upload the current law PDF from the official site to Zıpır, choose a format, compare every quote in the scene plan with the text of the law, approve it and get the video. Every sentence on screen is a word-for-word quote from the article, with its page and line written under it. Zıpır does not interpret the law and gives no legal opinion; it does not verify that the text is current either, you check that.
Which PDF should I upload for a law video?
The quality of the video depends on the quality of the source. Use the current, official text of the law; in Turkey that is the version you download from an official source such as mevzuat.gov.tr. Laws are amended often: if an article was later changed, a video made from an old PDF shows an out-of-date sentence as if it were a correct quote. Zıpır cannot help with this, because it does not verify the content of the document; it only verifies that the quote is in the document you uploaded. Before you upload, also decide which articles will be in the video. The whole PDF of the 28-page Occupational Health and Safety Law (6331) can be uploaded too, but for a short training, picking a few articles both shortens the video and saves your minutes. Noting article numbers and which paragraphs you need beforehand makes it easier to read the scene plan, because you compare every quote with this list. The audience also decides the choice: the articles a manager needs differ from the ones an employee needs. Write your selection down as a list.
What happens after I upload the PDF?
You upload the PDF and choose a format. Zıpır extracts the text with its page and line and prepares a scene plan. In the plan every scene is listed with the quote that will appear on screen and the page and line it comes from. In the live example of October 10, 2026, for the 28-page 6331.pdf, the scene plan took 0 minutes 40 seconds and a video of 8 scenes came out. In the plan you see a quote like this:
“İşveren, iş sağlığı ve güvenliği yönünden risk değerlendirmesi yapmak veya yaptırmakla yükümlüdür.”
6331.pdf, s. 8, satır 7-8
In English (our rendering): “The employer is obliged to carry out, or have carried out, a risk assessment for occupational health and safety.” Source: 6331.pdf, p. 8, line 7-8.
The product has twenty-one visual formats: Cartoon, Isometric, 3D cutaway, Paper cut, Whiteboard, Branded workplace, Map story, Illustrated explainer, Clay, Mascot host, Cause and effect, Panel presentation, Chalkboard, Balance, Showcase, Pictogram, Timeline, Brand colors, Document walk-through, Summary presentation and Host-led cartoon. See all of them on the formats page. The format choice decides how the video looks and does not change the tie to the source: whichever format you pick, the sentence on screen is the sentence in the document. For a first try, uploading a short section lets you read the scene plan quickly and see the format. When you upload the whole of a long law the scene plan gets long too, and the number of quotes you have to approve goes up.
What should I look at in the scene plan?
As you read the plan, put every quote next to the text of the law: does the sentence come word for word from the article, is it tied to the right article, has a paragraph been cut in half? If a quote cannot be found in the source Zıpır does not make the scene, and a second model searches the source again for every sentence; but whether a quote suits the purpose of the training is for you to decide. No video is made until you approve the scene plan, and approval is tied to the plan as it is at that moment: if what a scene says changes, the approval lapses and is asked for again. Interpreting legislation and giving legal opinions is not Zıpır's job; for how an article is applied you should consult an expert. Three questions work as a checklist: is the quote from the right article, is it complete, has it been pulled out of context? If the exception to a paragraph is in the next paragraph, look for it in the plan too, because a one-sentence quote can hide the exception. If any scene looks doubtful, show the plan to an expert before you approve. You do not need to hurry, because production does not start before you approve.
What do I do after the video is done?
The video is narrated, and the MP4 has a subtitle track. Below the video there is a “Sources” list: each sentence is written with its place in the document and a “found in the source” label. In the example video 16 of 16 on-screen lines were found in the document. When the video is done a proof report is produced too; this report does not say the training is adequate, it only documents the source of the content. If you want to share, the link is closed until you create it and is opened for 7, 30 or 90 days; you can close it whenever you like. If the law changes, you upload the current PDF and make the video again. Models are not trained on your document and you can delete it whenever you like. Showing the content to an OHS specialist or a legal adviser before using the video in a training is a good habit; Zıpır shows the source and does not take the decision. Writing the date of the training and the version of the law it was based on in the training record shows later which text it relied on; that note is your job. When you share the video, send the link only to the people concerned.
Frequently asked questions
Which PDF should I upload for a law video?
The current version downloaded from an official source. Zıpır does not verify that a document is current or correct.
What happens after I upload?
Zıpır reads the text with its page and line and produces a scene plan; each scene is listed with its quote and its source.
What should I look at in the scene plan?
Compare every quote with the text of the law. No video is made without approval, and approval is tied to the plan as it is at that moment.
What do I do after the video is done?
You check the proof report and the source list; a share link is closed until you create one.
Related guides
- How to make a video lesson that cites its sources
- How to turn a PDF into a lesson video
- How to make a training video from legislation (OHS, KVKK)
- How to explain a dull legal document in a video
- OHS training video: which documents do you need?
- Zıpır or NotebookLM: which one for a video lesson that cites its sources?
- Why should a training video show the source of every sentence?
- How to prepare a lecture video from your notes, step by step
- Proof: every claim of a video sits in its source
- What is Zıpır?