EryonStudio, healthcare motion design studio
Our films, the method, the communication kit and the process, from idea to final version.
A healthcare video rarely gets stuck on the animation: it gets stuck on a line. At EryonStudio, the script is fully referenced before the first frame, and every line keeps its reference, its page and the exact passage that supports it. This is the justification file, delivered with every client film.
Six rules, applied to every film before the first frame.
Guidelines from the HAS, the French National Authority for Health, and from medical societies, institutional reports, literature reviews, the SmPC or the leaflet for a product: the list of sources is fixed before writing begins.
Every line carries a single idea, precise enough to be checked against a passage. If the source does not say exactly what the line says, we rewrite the line, never the source.
For every line, the passage that supports it is copied word for word, with the page of the document. A translation is marked as such.
A mechanism that is only probable is worded with may or could; the type of data, in humans, in animals or in vitro, is stated when it matters.
Information or advertising, general public or professionals: the framework is set at scoping, and the expected statements are written with the script.
The storyboard starts from the approved script. On screen, the line of sources accompanies every spoken line, as in our films.
Our video on varicocele shows its sources during every line. Its page gives the text of the voice-over, in French, line by line, with the on-screen sources and its 16 references.
Five rows from the file of our video on varicocele, in French: the spoken line, the source, the page and the exact passage. A single line can rest on several sources.
| Line from the video | Source | PDF page | Exact passage |
|---|---|---|---|
| « La varicocèle est une dilatation des veines autour du testicule, le plus souvent à gauche. » | Association française d'urologie, fiche d'information patient « Varicocèle », 2024 | p. 2 | « La varicocèle est due à une dilatation des veines autour du testicule. [...] Pour des raisons anatomiques, le côté gauche est essentiellement atteint. » |
| « La varicocèle est une dilatation des veines autour du testicule, le plus souvent à gauche. » | Société française de radiologie et Fédération de radiologie interventionnelle, fiche d'information patient, 2021 | p. 2 | « La varicocèle est une dilatation des veines (varices) du cordon spermatique (situées dans les bourses, au-dessus et autour de chaque testicule). » |
| « La varicocèle est une dilatation des veines autour du testicule, le plus souvent à gauche. » | AFU, Comité d'andrologie et de médecine sexuelle, recommandations, 2021 | p. 4 | « La varicocèle clinique est classiquement une pathologie unilatérale gauche. » |
| « Une varicocèle n’entraîne pas systématiquement une infertilité. » | AFU, Comité d'andrologie et de médecine sexuelle, recommandations, 2021 | p. 4 | « Bien que la majorité des hommes présentant une varicocèle soit fertile, la varicocèle demeure l’anomalie clinique la plus fréquente chez l’homme infertile. » |
| « Faut-il forcément la traiter ? » | CNGOF, recommandations pour la pratique clinique, 2024 | p. 14 | « Chez l’homme infertile, il n’est pas recommandé de prendre en charge une varicocèle uniquement détectable lors de l’échographie scrotale. » |
The full file for this video ties its 29 lines to 59 exact passages, cited 64 times.
The same file serves everyone who reviews.
A pharmaceutical company's MLR reviewers check every claim without hunting for the sources themselves.
In France, the company's responsible pharmacist (pharmacien responsable) prepares the ANSM advertising visa application with references already paginated.
The co-authoring doctor reads the quoted passages before approving the medical lines.
A patient organisation shows where each piece of information comes from when a member asks a question.
The marketing team reuses the approved lines in adapted versions, without losing their sources.
The four steps of every film, and the justification chain of a real line.
Objective, audience, where the video will be shown, available references and regulatory points to watch.
Every line is tied to a reference, with its page and the exact passage that supports it.
Motion design and medical animation, with AI assisting part of the production. Diagrams remain illustrations.
An automated check finds every passage, word for word, on the page cited; two independent AI-assisted audits then re-check a sample in the documents; your review committee, or your MLR review in a pharmaceutical company, approves the final version.
The justification file is part of the deliverables of every client film, with the script and the references.
Landscape for your website, YouTube and the training room; portrait, square or 4:5 for social media.
SRT file and full text: accessibility, viewing without sound and search visibility for the page that hosts the film.
Every line, its reference, its page and the exact passage, ready for your internal review.
The full list, in order of appearance, with links to the public sources.
Short excerpts, stills, a poster or slides, depending on your channels. Quoted with the final version.
The languages you choose: every translated line keeps its source and exact passage, and the rules of the country where the video is shown are checked at scoping.
The justification file replaces neither your committee's medical review, nor, for a promotional video shown in France, the ANSM visa, nor the prior authorisation some medical device advertisements require. It does not say that a video is compliant: it shows where each line comes from, so that those who approve it can do so quickly and on the evidence. Today, an automated check finds every passage on its page, then two independent AI-assisted audits re-check a sample; this double audit applies to scripts written since 22 October 2026. No doctor has yet signed off the review of our awareness videos: their publication is decided by an Eryon founder, who is not a doctor. Your films, for their part, are approved by your review committee.