This page shows the full spoken transcript of our interactive video and the branching structure (the choices, overlays, and where they lead). This is the text equivalent of what users experience within the interactive video on the homepage.

Scene 0 – Welcome

User is greeted and given a real choice to begin exploring either a "Traditional Website" view or our "Interactive Video Experience".

Hi, I'm glad you're here. I have a choice for you, so you can explore what you already know, which is traditional websites, or you can try something a little bit different, which is our interactive experience. So, which would you prefer?

Scene 1A – Traditional Website First Impression

Static mock of a normal website. Cold, passive, you’re left alone. User is asked how it feels.

This is how most online first impressions happen… quiet, a little cold… and you're left to figure it out on your own.

Overlay box: "How does this feel to you?"

After that reflection, the user is asked:
Overlay box: “Want to compare it to an interactive welcome?”

Scene 1B – Interactive Video Welcome

Presenter speaks directly to user. The tone is warm and guided. The experience asks who they are, not just what they want.

Welcome. My name's Allison and I'm here to guide you through this part of your journey, but it's at your own pace. You're not just a visitor here, you're part of the conversation. And since you're here, why don't you tell us a little bit about yourself?

Overlay box: "Which best describes you?"

Then the user gets:
Overlay box: “Want to compare this to a traditional website welcome?”

Scene 2 – Engagement & Attention / Consensual Data

Traditional website shown, aimless scrolling and passive interactions, transition to presenter - warm, friendly and inviting. Scene Includes two phases: first users choose what style of value they want to see, then they’re asked for consent to continue.

"In a traditional site, visitors often wander, hoping to stumble on what they need. In an interactive video, you guide them, but without taking away their control. I'll show you what I mean. I'd like us to move on to the next step, but you're in control of how we get there."

Overlay box: "What would you like to explore next?"

Either choice continues Phase 2. We go deeper into how this style of interaction feels and what it's doing for the user.

"It's as simple as that. You're guiding without taking away control. Now meanwhile, what's happening in the background is that every interaction is being captured as consensual data. That data can be leveraged for your products, your services, and your objectives, both for that individual and for everybody that interacts with your organisation. Would you like to proceed?"

This is important: progression to the next step is explicitly opt-in. Users are never dragged forward, but choose to continue.

Scene 3 – Emotional Connection

Focus: emotional presence, feeling seen, “you’re part of the journey”. User shown what creates connection.

Your audience doesn't just want information; they want to feel seen, valued, and understood. From the moment you got here, you've been part of the journey, not just watching it, but experiencing it. And that's the power of interactive storytelling.

A question and hotspot appear on screen - 'So, what makes this feel more connected? Let’s break it down'
When the user selects the hotspot, a brief overlay video plays automatically. The overlay explains the four key areas where interactive video builds genuine connection: eye contact, tone of voice, storytelling, and participation.

Interactive video builds connection in four key areas: eye contact, tone of voice, storytelling, and your participation. Eye contact makes a difference, being looked at directly builds instant trust. The right tone of voice feels warm, keeping you engaged and comfortable. Storytelling pulls you in, sparking emotion that makes the moment memorable. Being an active participant changes everything, you’re part of the story, not just watching it.

The overlay video auto-closes once playback is complete, and the user must click “Continue” to proceed to the next scene.

And that's the thing. The connection that you're feeling, your audience can feel too. But connection is only part of the story. Each person's journey is unique, and when it comes to personalisation, we can strengthen those connections.

Text box content: Emotional connection is the start, but it becomes even more powerful when the experience adapts to who’s in front of the screen. That’s where personalisation comes in.
Clickable button: “Show me personalisation in action” → goes to Scene 4.

Scene 4 – Personalisation by Industry / Persona

The experience adapts by sector and even by role (buyer vs seller, student vs parent vs teacher, service vs product). This is where the user proves relevance.

Every visitor is different. So why give them the same experience?

Overlay box: "Choose your industry."

The useer clicks Continue to return to the main flow. Each overlay reinforces how interactive video adapts to a visitor’s context, buyer vs seller, service vs product, student vs provider, making the journey feel genuinely “destined and designed just for them.”

See how easy it is to make the journey seem like it's designed just for you. But personalisation is only one part of the connection. Once you've got someone's attention, the next thing is to guide them into action without breaking the connection.

Text box content: So how do you turn that connection into the perfect next step? That’s where the call-to-action comes in.
Clickable button: “Show me how interactive video handles a call to action” → goes to Scene 5.

Scene 5 – Call to Action Timing

The CTA appears when the user is emotionally ready, not at a random “Buy Now” moment. It’s gentle, contextual, and respectful.

A call to action is only as effective as its placement and timing. The right moment changes everything. A gentle prompt, when they're ready, guides them to action effortlessly.

Scene 6 – Brand Personality

The user is asked to describe the brand, via clickable buttons linked to sound effects and textual content. This makes brand feel alive and participatory.

With a traditional website, your personality is hinted at with the design and the colours and the fonts, but it's quite subtle. If you swapped out a logo or colours, it could literally be anybody's site. With interactive video, your personality comes through with the tone and the voice and the expression and the interactions that are used. So based on what you've seen so far, what would you say is our brand's personality?

On a traditional website, you'd have been judging our brand based on our colours and fonts and maybe a few lines of copy. Here, you've seen it, you've experienced it, and you've felt it. That's the difference between a forgettable brand and an unforgettable brand, and why interactive video is so effective.

Text box content: When your brand is remembered for the right reasons, the natural question becomes...
Clickable button: "What happens next?” → goes to Scene 7.

Scene 7 – Closing & Next Step

Final emotional hook + dual call to action. User chooses how to move forward (start now vs ask for more info).

If you have felt curiosity or trust or warmth or excitement here today, imagine your customers feeling the same and taking action because of it. That's the difference with interactive video, it's what makes your brand forgettable or unforgettable. So, what's your next step?

Key idea: At every step, the user is an active participant. We collect consent-based interaction data and use it to tailor the journey, surface relevant examples, and present calls to action at emotionally aligned moments, not interruptive, but collaboratively.