Make them laugh.
Then make sense.
Comedy-led videos for products that take too long to explain. Oddly Clear turns an absurd analogy into a clear explanation—and a reason to buy.
For founders and marketing teams in software, automotive & technical services.
The series
Your Business, Explained Badly.
Bad analogy. Good explanation. Clear next step.
Our founding promises
01 / The format
A little nonsense.
A lot of clarity.
Your product does something useful. We find the everyday situation that makes people finally get it. Then we write, host and edit the whole thing.
A cybersecurity opening might sound like…
“Giving a contractor your entire network is like giving the plumber your debit card to check the water pressure.”
Then: explain what access the software controls, why that matters, and what the viewer should do next.
The hook
One absurd, recognizable comparison. A reason to stop scrolling without needing a technical glossary.
The explanation
A plain-language walkthrough of what your product actually does. The joke opens the door; the substance earns its place.
The reason to act
A concrete benefit and your call to action. No wandering punchline where the product pitch should be.
02 / The delivery
One brief.
The whole production.
No need to assemble a writer, presenter and editor. Send your product page, explain the audience and goal, and we take it from concept to delivery.
One main episode
60–90 secondsThree short cutsfor shorter attention spans.
Captions & post copyso delivery means ready to share.
Concept → script → performance → editAll handled remotely. You bring the product knowledge.
Launch concepts / not client results
CRM / The friend who remembers everybody’s business.
Inventory / The end of “we definitely have one in the back.”
Website QA / Check the front door before buying a billboard.
03 / Start small
The paid pilot
One product. One concept. One useful test.
$750
One 60–90-second episode, three short cuts, captions and supporting post copy. Includes one concept and one revision.
Discuss a pilotProposed launch test price—not an established market rate.
Potential next step
Keep the series going.
$2,000 / month
Two episodes and their short cuts. A proposed follow-on package to test if buyer response and production time support it—not a subscription promise.
Your product is the starting point
Send your most confusing product page.
We’ll pitch you a video. Ridiculous on purpose. Clear where it counts.