Discord
Create realistic Discord conversation animations
The preview plays as soon as it's ready. ⌘/Ctrl + Enter to send.
This template recreates a Discord direct message on a phone screen and plays it back as a video. Messages appear as flat rows: the first message in a run shows the sender's avatar, name, and time, and follow-up lines stack underneath without repeating them. You set the contact's name, status, and avatar, plus your own name and avatar, then decide who says what and when.
The default clip starts on the direct-messages list, with the server rail, activity cards, and DM rows whose top entry mirrors your conversation. A tap opens the chat, the messages play out, and the view returns to the list. You can reorder those screens, fade over to a server's channel list, or keep the whole video on the conversation.
Build it by hand in the manual editor, which works without an account, or use Describe it: write a sentence about the exchange, such as a duo partner messaging after a lost ranked match, and the AI drafts messages, names, and timing for you to adjust. Describe it requires signing in with Google or GitHub.
Enter the contact's name, status, and avatar, then your own name and avatar. A status that reads online adds the green presence dot to the contact's avatar.
Add messages for either side, turn any message into a call log card with its own title and detail line, add date lines, and drag cards to reorder them.
Give each message a delay. For the contact, set how long the "is typing..." line shows; for your own messages, type the text into the input bar at a characters-per-second speed you choose.
In Video flow, pick which screens appear and how long each holds, turn touch indicators on or off, choose a light or dark theme, and export as MP4 or GIF.
Avatar, name, and timestamp on the first message of a run, with later lines grouped under it. Turn the header off on any message to continue the previous one.
Insert a "Call ended" card with a duration and time detail, for example "47 minutes · Yesterday at 23:12", between ordinary text messages.
An "is typing..." line with animated dots above the input bar, a green online dot on the contact's avatar, and an unread count on the back arrow.
Centered date lines such as Yesterday or Today between groups of messages, with an option to show one above the very first message.
Move from the direct-messages list into the chat and back, or to a server channel list, with a touch indicator shown before each screen change.
The dark theme follows Discord's mobile design, and a light theme derived from it is a single checkbox away in the editor.
Export MP4 or GIF at 720p or Full HD from 15 to 60 fps, with or without the iPhone bezel, including a 1:1 square crop.
Recreate the DM after a lost match or a missed call, then cut it into a storytime, highlight reel, or commentary video about what happened next.
Script a back-and-forth with timed typing pauses for a comedy bit, and export a vertical MP4 for TikTok, Instagram Reels, or YouTube Shorts.
Walk viewers through a suspicious DM step by step, starting from the messages list, to show what a scam or phishing attempt can look like.
Tell part of a story through Discord messages for a narrative channel, using fictional names and avatars for each character.
Open the Discord template, enter the contact's name, status, and avatar, and add messages for both sides. Set delays and typing time for each message, arrange the screens in Video flow, then press Play to preview and export the clip as MP4 or GIF.
A server channel list screen can appear in the flow, with a server name and channel names you set. The animated conversation itself is always a direct message; server text channels are shown as a list and are not animated as a chat.
No. The template covers text messages, call log cards, date dividers, the typing line, the online dot, and the unread badge. Images, embeds, reactions, and reply threads are not part of it, so plan the conversation around text.
Yes. Pick GIF Animation or MP4 Video in the export settings, then choose 720p or Full HD and a frame rate from 15 to 60 fps. A lower frame rate usually keeps a GIF file smaller.
You can start for free, and the manual editor works without an account. Plans and what each one includes are listed on the pricing page, so check there for the current details rather than relying on older posts or screenshots.
See pricing for plans, browse all templates or read how MockClip compares with other tools.