For teams whose work runs on long documents: manuals, policies, SOPs, textbooks.

Turn your trusted docs into reusable parts.
Create videos, decks, cited answers, and input to AI agents.

Truframe reads a PDF, Word file, slide deck or web page and pulls out its real parts (charts with their data, tables with their cells, equations, figures) as separate objects. Everything built from them cites the page it came from. When a new version arrives, you see what changed, object by object, through the API.

Not a mockup — the editor itself, taking apart a real page.

Then flip between the extraction and the original — 100% coverage, nothing dropped.

How it works

What a document becomes

Truframe takes a document apart into the things it is made of, and every use case runs on those parts.

Your document
PDFDOCPPTWEBIMG
The Frame
  • Sections
  • Paragraphs
  • Tables · cells
  • Charts
  • Vector figures
  • Equations
Referencesprovenanceidentity
#chart_5 · p.7 · Fig. 5 · v7
Create
  • Video
  • Deck
  • PDF
Ask
  • RAG
  • QA
  • Evidence
Compare
  • Versions
  • Diff
  • Watch
Connect
  • API
  • MCP

A PDF editor preserves the page. Truframe recovers the document.

Use cases

Four things you do with a document

Once a document is in parts, the same parts feed everything below — a video, an answer, a version check, your own agent.

Create

Live

Pick a use case, point it at a section, get a video, deck or PDF.

  • Walkthrough
    any document walked through step by step, every line cited
  • Video lesson
    a chapter animated — formulas derived, figures rebuilt to move
  • Explainer
    one idea explained properly, with the document's own figures
  • Product overview
    docs and release notes become a what's-new deck
  • Leadership update
    a briefing compiled from the report, its numbers intact

One storyboard, three renders: video, deck and PDF. See the examples below.

Section
SOP-114 · §4.2 — Three-rinse procedure
VideoDeckPDF

every line cites its source

Few Examples

Real documents, and what was made from them

Not mockups. Each source is beside its output, so you can check one against the other.

Source · 2-page PDF
Page 1 of the maxima and minima revision notes.Page 2 of the maxima and minima revision notes.

Maxima & Minima, Grade 12 revision notes. Written by Truframe for this example. Open the PDF

Video lesson

3 min 27 s · 1080p, voiced. Each idea is built on screen as it is explained: the slope argument derived step by step, the graphs drawn so they move.

Human & AI Agent Collaboration

A storyboard that can't leave your documents.

Each step is priced per unit — a reply, a scene, an edit, a minute of video — and the cost is shown before it runs. The storyboard is the control surface — you direct, the model drafts, and nothing renders without your approval.

Example walkthroughOne document, four stages. Step through what each one is for.
You
Safety Review.pdf · 42 pagesA three-minute promo on the Q3 safety results, for site leads.
Truframe
Read it — 42 parts across 18 pages, plus your Ops deck.
Truframe
One thing before I draft: lead with the trend, or with the 31% drop?
You
Lead with the drop.
Truframe
Drafted nine scenes. Every one cites a part of your documents.
In scope
Safety Review.pdf
Ops Deck.pptx

Answers can only come from what you attach. Nothing else is in scope.

Industries

What it looks like in your industry

One document per industry, taken apart — and what each team makes, asks and automates from the parts.

Product, compliance and customer-communication teams at insurers

Your document
Health policy wording
80 pages · 18 clauses · legal-approved
What it becomes
  1. 01Sub-limit tableTable 4 · p.12
  2. 02ExclusionsClause 6.2 · p.31
  3. 03How to claimAnnexure B · list
What you make
  • Customer explainer video
  • Advisor walkthrough
  • Branch handout (PDF)
What you ask or automate

"Is cataract covered in year 1?" — answered with Clause 6.2 and the sub-limit row. An underwriting or claims agent gets those two objects, not the whole wording.

When it changes

The next wording is matched clause by clause, and the diff names the clauses that changed.

Agencies & consultancies: build all of this for your clients, from their documents.

when document is the point

Don't compare the brochure. Compare the behavior.

Same document. Similar challenge. See how leading AI tools handle it—and what Truframe does differently. Download the source and run the test yourself.

Truframe: 10 scenes, each an object from the page

Screenshots taken 29 August 2026. These products change quickly — this is what the same upload produced that day.

They all read the words. Truframe understood what they meant.

Governance

The model drafts. Your team decides.

Automation fills a defined shape. It never invents new kinds of content, never overwrites a person's edit, and flags what it wasn't sure about so someone can look.

These are properties of how content is stored, not features bolted on afterwards. Every line below is a column or a constraint in the schema — if one stopped being true, something would fail to compile rather than quietly drift.

Every edit attributable

One command log per draft: who, when, and its exact inverse for undo.

Versions sealed on approval

A sealed version is immutable. Approved content stays as approved.

Roles per workspace

Owner, admin, editor and viewer, enforced on every write path.

Provenance to the source version

Citations pin the version they were written from, so drift is answerable later.

Revocable share links

A share link can be revoked at any time, and completion is counted per viewer rather than per hit.

Customer pages carry no tracking

A page you send a customer records that it was opened, and nothing about who opened it — no IP, no user agent, no cookie.

Give Truframe a document. See what it understands.

Send us a document you already trust. We'll compile a few pages of it — the objects, and a video built from them with every line traceable to its page — and email you the link.

Send us a document

Accounts are set up after a demo, so nothing renders that you haven't asked for.