RELAY — Stream-to-Report Product Motion by Charles RELAY — Stream-to-Report Product Motion by Charles

RELAY — Stream-to-Report Product Motion

Charles

Charles

RELAY — from one stream to a readable report
A 12-second independent product-motion study: open Streams, choose one archive, preview its source and read the resulting clip performance. The interface is simulated; the footage and report values are fictional.
Keep one source recognizable. STR–043 retains its title and thumbnail as it moves into the report. Three excerpt thumbnails and a +9 count connect that source to 12 clips. The report defines 426 engagement events as likes, comments and shares, with an explicit seven-day reporting window.
The compact workstation layout gives the product the canvas. Cool-white reporting, navy navigation and amber source markers establish hierarchy. The original procedural clip provides motion context; a commissioned version would use approved product assets and rights-cleared footage.
Charles sets priorities and quality standards; AI assists with design, illustration, animation, implementation and checks. This is original independent proof, not client work or measured performance. Working source and reusable assets remain private.
Delivery: silent 1920 × 1080 MP4, 30 fps, 12 seconds. Metrics, reporting dates and sampled encoded frames were reviewed independently; the exact export played to completion in a browser.
At 3.10 seconds: the selected STR–043 archive, its 12 clips and the report action. Unmodified frame from the film above; simulated interface and fictional data.
At 3.10 seconds: the selected STR–043 archive, its 12 clips and the report action. Unmodified frame from the film above; simulated interface and fictional data.
At 11.80 seconds: STR–043 remains attached to its clip strip and seven-day report. Unmodified frame; all performance figures are synthetic.
At 11.80 seconds: STR–043 remains attached to its clip strip and seven-day report. Unmodified frame; all performance figures are synthetic.
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Posted Sep 17, 2026

A 12-second fictional motion study connecting one stream to its clips and report. Original procedural footage, synthetic metrics and a retained source identity.