Industry
AI-animated video for manufacturing teams
Presentcore works with manufacturers across Ireland, the UK and continental Europe on the content a production floor depends on: safety training, machine and equipment instructions, and multilingual floor communication — validated for accuracy, built to be remembered, and faster to update than a printed manual or a reshoot.
Where we help manufacturers most
Safety Training
Manual handling, machine guarding, PPE compliance and fire safety — clear video your floor staff will actually remember, and easy to update the moment a procedure changes.
Safety Training Videos →Machine & Equipment Instructions
Equipment setup, multi-stage assembly and operating procedures, shown step by step so operators get it right the first time — without leaning on the manufacturer's generic manual.
Product & Process Instructions →Multilingual Floor Communication
One validated script, delivered as narration and on-screen text in every language your production floor speaks — so training and onboarding content says the same thing everywhere.
Compliance & Onboarding Content →Why manufacturing content is harder to get right
A production floor has constraints most office-based training content isn't built for. These are the ones we hear about most often.
Noise, no desks, high turnover
Most factory floor staff don't sit at a desk to read a policy update or a PDF manual, and printed SOPs are easy to ignore or lose when a line is loud and hands are full. Video plays on a break-room screen, a station tablet or a phone, and gets a procedure across in a way a binder doesn't.
Multiple languages on one line
Many production floors run on crews who speak two, three or more languages between them. A single validated script becomes narration and on-screen text in every language your crew speaks, so nobody is working from an informally translated version of the real procedure.
Safety and compliance paperwork
Manual handling, machine guarding, PPE and fire procedures usually live in documents that few people read start to finish, and that go stale the moment a step changes. Video is easier to complete, easier to show was delivered, and faster to update than reprinting a manual or re-running a session in person.
Bringing new and temporary operators up to speed
New hires, agency staff and seasonal workers all need to learn the same equipment and procedures, often on a tight timeline and without a supervisor free to walk each one through it individually. A clear instructional video lets a new operator watch a procedure as many times as needed before they're on the machine.
How manufacturers use this
Every production floor is different, but the situations below come up again and again. They're illustrative examples of how the services above get used in practice — not specific client projects.
A new machine goes on the line
Installing new equipment usually comes with a manufacturer's manual written for every customer, not yours. A product and process instructions video walks operators through your specific setup and operating sequence, so the first week on a new machine doesn't depend on one experienced person being on shift to answer questions.
Bringing on seasonal or agency workers
When headcount rises quickly for a peak period, there often isn't time to give every new starter one-on-one training. A short onboarding video covering site safety basics and core procedures means every temporary worker gets the same complete introduction on day one, whether or not a trainer is free.
An audit flags an outdated procedure
Safety audits sometimes turn up a procedure that changed on the floor but was never updated in the official documentation. Because scripts are written and validated before animation starts, updating a safety training video to match a corrected procedure is usually faster than scheduling a reshoot or a new in-person session.
Standardising a process across shifts or sites
When the same task is done slightly differently on the day shift, the night shift, or at a second site, small variations turn into quality or safety issues. One validated video, shown everywhere, keeps every shift and every site working from the same procedure.
What the evidence shows
Manufacturing FAQs
Do you visit our production floor?+
Not always. Most projects work from a video call, your existing SOPs or manuals, and photos or footage of the equipment or process — that's usually enough to write an accurate script. Site visits can be arranged for more complex procedures.
Can one video really cover a multilingual crew?+
Yes. We produce narration and on-screen text in each language your crew speaks from a single validated script, so every version says exactly the same thing — nobody is working from a rougher, informally translated copy of the procedure.
Who signs off that the safety content is accurate?+
You do. We write and animate the script, but final validation against your actual procedures and regulatory requirements is a client sign-off step before a video goes live — we're not a substitute for your safety officer or compliance team.
What happens when a procedure changes after the video is delivered?+
Because the video is built from a script rather than filmed on location, updating it for a changed step is usually a matter of revising that section of the script and re-rendering — not scheduling a new shoot or a new in-person training session.
Do you work with manufacturers outside Ireland?+
Yes — we work with manufacturers across Ireland, the UK and continental Europe, and understand the general shape of EU workplace safety and communication standards.