New video “Move Now” on the way. All stills from Google Gemini.



To see how the story ends, wait for the video.
Identity/biometrics/technology marketing and writing services
New video “Move Now” on the way. All stills from Google Gemini.



To see how the story ends, wait for the video.
Bredemarket at work.
You’ve probably gathered that I don’t just post here on the Bredemarket blog.
These are some recent musical shorts—some with Canva-provided music, others with Google Lyria-generated music—that I have posted to YouTube since April.
I created this (again with Canva, Google Gemini, and Google Lyria) for self-promotion.
“Lost Recognition” illustrates that facial recognition isn’t always available.
Technologically, this video was assembled in Canva using images from Google Gemini and audio (without the video) from Google Lyria.
But who cares?
I don’t create videos for Bredemarket clients, but I do provide words that address prospect needs…such as the requirement to let a person access a building on a dark night.
Talk to me about the words I can create for you.
And if you’re interested in using the “Lost Recognition” audio, here it is. Because it’s AI-generated, I can’t copyright it.
This video is about three common marketing errors made by identity/biometrics companies.
If this seems familiar, that’s because it is based upon a blog post I wrote a month ago.

For those keeping score, this is Bredemarket’s third NotebookLM video, and the second based upon a Bredemarket blog post. A nice way to repurpose text in video form.

But let’s ask the uncomfortable question. Does NotebookLM’s current video capabilities actually enhance Bredemarket’s own marketing? Sure it gives me another avenue to get my message out, but the common look of NotebookLM output results in a message that is…not differentiated.
There are some customization options when creating videos, so maybe I should explore those more.
Anyway, this is on YouTube also.
Lovers of 50 year old music note that the title of this post references the days in which “records” had “sides.”
But yes, you can communicate without words. Even I could.