Your workday, rerun as a course.
Rerun watches your screen for a few hours, leaves out anything private, then writes, narrates and renders every lesson in your own voice. You walk away with a folder you can drop straight into Skool.
Pricing and launch date are not set yet. Texting gets you in first.
Real frames from one real afternoon. Every lesson above was made from them by Rerun.
Six steps. You only do the first one.
You work like you always do. Rerun reads what happened on your screen and turns the work you already did into a course.
It records, on your Mac.
A small recorder grabs the window you are in, about every two seconds, and reads the text off it with Apple's own text recognition. Every moment gets words attached. Your frames stay on your machine.
But the bill is where she's right.A single mom just stopped a $5 bilAnd it turns out she's half right.phone charger pulls about 20. An NIt drops what is private.
Messages, Mail, password managers and banking sites are blocked by default. You add your own apps, sites and words. Anything that looks like a key or a card number is thrown out, and emails and phone numbers are blurred in the video.
Agents write the lessons.
Rerun groups what is left into topics, one stretch of your day each. Then a model you already use writes an outline and a script for every lesson, in your voice, from what was really on the screen.
beat 1Let me show you how I read my AI story scripts and move through the queue with swipe review.
beat 2At the top, I check the number left. Here it says thirty three, so I know how many scripts are still in my review queue.
beat 3I start with the title, then read the script below it. This one explains how Chinese labs copy American models, and the opening gives me the setup.
Your voice reads them.
Give Rerun a clean clip of you talking. It clones the voice on your own machine with Chatterbox, an open source model, and reads every sentence of every lesson. You never record a line.
It builds the videos.
Each lesson becomes a 1080p video with a zoom camera that follows what the sentence is about, captions that light up as the words are spoken, and the time every frame was recorded.
You get a Skool folder.
One folder per lesson with the video, the title, the description and a transcript, plus a course outline. Paste, drop in the video, publish.
Some things never make it in. Messages. Mail. Your password manager. Your bank.
Rerun is built so the safe choice is the default and every choice is yours. You can look at everything before it turns into a video.
Proof it worksI built a whole course this way.
Agent Ops teaches you to run a team of AI agents. A recorder on my Mac captured hours of me working, my agents wrote the lessons from it, and a clone of my voice narrated every one. I never recorded a lesson.
One of my agents will send you early access.
Before you ask.
Does it record everything I do?
No. It captures the window you are working in, about every two seconds, and only while you run it. Messages, Mail, password managers and banking sites are skipped before a single pixel is taken.
Where do my frames go?
They stay on your Mac. The only thing that leaves is text you hand to the model that writes the lessons, and you can point that at a model running on your own machine. Emails, phone numbers and anything that looks like a key are masked first.
Whose voice is it?
Yours. Give it a clean clip of you talking and it narrates every lesson in that voice with Chatterbox, an open source model with an MIT license. If you already pay for a voice service, you can bring your own key instead.
Can I check what goes in?
Yes. After capture, Rerun builds contact sheets of every frame that made it through. Look at them, drop any frame by its number, then build. Nothing is written or rendered until you say go.
What do I get at the end?
A folder with one subfolder per lesson: video, title, description, transcript and a thumbnail, plus a course outline. Upload each lesson to Skool by pasting the title and description and dropping in the video.
Which Macs does it run on?
Apple silicon Macs. It was built and tested on macOS 26, and older versions are untested. The narration model uses the Apple GPU, so a recent MacBook or Mac mini is ideal.
What does it cost, and when does it launch?
Neither is set yet. The people who text RERUN get early access first, and one of my agents will answer you.



















