Fraud.com · Fraud prevention · 2D motion graphics video

Short Marketing Video for Fraud.com: Fraud Defense in One-Word Scenes

Fraud.com needed a short marketing video for a fraud defense that buyers never see at work. Advids gave each part of that defense one word and one icon, from "IDENTITY" over a face scan to "SAFEGUARDING CUSTOMERS" on a shield, and closed on "tomorrow's fraud prevention today."

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Fraud.com · Fraud prevention

Client
Fraud.com
Product
Fraud.com fraud prevention, described on YouTube as "an End-to-End fraud defence"
Made for
Businesses choosing a fraud prevention provider
Format
2D motion graphics video with on-screen keywords
Style
Raised purple icons built from dots and lines in the logo palette
Length
1:38
Production timeline
3 to 4 weeks
Budget
$1,200 to $2,000

The problem: nobody sees the fraud that never happens

Fraud.com describes itself on YouTube as "an End-to-End fraud defence". A defense like that works in the background. When it works, nothing happens, so there is no moment a buyer can watch that proves the point on its own.

A buyer comparing providers still needs to know what the defense covers: identity, customers, risk and trust. The video had to name each of those in a few seconds and make it stick, all inside 1:38.

How the Fraud.com video builds its case, one word at a time

Each scene pairs one icon with one or two words, so the claims read with the sound off. Select a time to play that scene above.

TimeOn screenWhat it does
Dots gather into a question mark, then a ring of dots around "A LOT OF ANSWERS" at 0:08 and a circle reading "THERE'S A LOT THAT WE DO" at 0:10, before 2 dots join with a dotted line.Opens on a question and a promise of answers before any brand.
Dots rain onto an umbrella labeled "DEFENCE" at 0:16, then the word "BALANCE" tips and levels on a beam inside a dotted circle.Sets up protection and balance before the product appears.
The name "FRAUD.COM" in a pill, then a power button inside a dashed ring.Names the brand and switches the defense on.
"IDENTITY" on a clock face, a face mesh inside scan brackets from 0:36, then a grid of dots where several points are circled.Draws identity verification as a scan the viewer can see.
Speed lines carry a dot to a shield labeled "SAFEGUARDING CUSTOMERS".Says who the defense protects.
A brain drawn as a maze turns in place, then a report page labeled "RISK & TRUST ASSESSMENT" at 1:08.Turns risk scoring into a picture of a decision.
"UNIFIED FRONT" at 1:14, "PEOPLE" at 1:18, an orbit of shapes, then "MOST ADVANCED", "EFFICIENT", "UNITED" and "COST-EFFECTIVE DEFENSE" in turn inside rings of dots from 1:23 to 1:27.Stacks the claims a buyer can repeat.
The F mark turns into the fraud.com logo at 1:30, and the line "tomorrow's fraud prevention today." is fully drawn by 1:34.Closes on the brand promise.

Storyboard: the frames that carry the Fraud.com short marketing video

Key frames from the finished video, in order. Select a time to play that moment above.

  • Frame at 0:08: a ring of purple dots around the words "A LOT OF ANSWERS" on a light gray ground
    The video opens on a promise of answers, not on the brand.
  • Frame at 0:17: a purple umbrella labeled "DEFENCE" on a light gray ground
    Protection is one word and one shape.
  • Frame at 0:23: the word "BALANCE" on a level beam inside a dotted circle
    The beam levels out to picture a defense that does not get in the way.
  • Frame at 0:26: "FRAUD.COM" in a raised purple pill outline
    The name arrives as plain text once the idea is set.
  • Frame at 0:38: a face mesh of dots and lines inside scan brackets on purple
    Identity verification is drawn as a scan anyone can follow.
  • Frame at 0:55: a shield shape reading "SAFEGUARDING CUSTOMERS" with dotted lines running to it
    The shield says who the defense is for.
  • Frame at 1:08: a report page reading "RISK & TRUST ASSESSMENT" with small shapes around it
    The risk check ends in a written result.
  • Frame at 1:14: a single purple dot above the words "UNIFIED FRONT"
    One word turns the separate checks into one system.
  • Frame at 1:27: "COST-EFFECTIVE DEFENSE" inside rings of dots on purple
    The last claim names the buying reason: cost.
  • Frame at 1:34: the fraud.com logo above the line "tomorrow's fraud prevention today."
    The logo and the tagline get the final seconds alone.

4 decisions behind the Fraud.com short marketing video

Decision 1

Give every capability one word and one icon

From 0:30 to 1:27 each key scene carries a single label: "IDENTITY" on a clock, "SAFEGUARDING CUSTOMERS" on a shield, "RISK & TRUST ASSESSMENT" on a report page.

Copy it: List what your product does in 1 or 2 words per item, then draw one icon for each.

Decision 2

Draw the check, not the dashboard

At 0:36 identity verification becomes a face mesh inside scan brackets, a check the viewer can follow without a product screen.

Copy it: Pick the one check your system runs most and show it as a shape your buyer already recognizes.

Decision 3

Name the brand early, save the logo for the end

"FRAUD.COM" appears as a plain word at 0:26, once protection is set up. The full logo and "tomorrow's fraud prevention today." wait for the last 10 seconds: the mark at 1:28, the logo at 1:30.

Copy it: Drop your name in as text once the problem is clear, and keep the logo for the last 10 seconds.

Decision 4

Close on words a buyer can repeat

From 1:23 to 1:27 the rings carry "MOST ADVANCED", "EFFICIENT", "UNITED" and "COST-EFFECTIVE DEFENSE", one per beat.

Copy it: End on 3 or 4 short claims your buyer could say to their team in one breath.

From a word list to a purple icon set for Fraud.com

  1. Word list. Each part of the defense was cut to 1 or 2 words: identity, safeguarding customers, risk and trust assessment, unified front.
  2. One icon per word. Each word got a single shape: an umbrella, a balance beam, a clock, a face mesh, a shield, a maze, a report page.
  3. Palette from the logo. Every shape was drawn in the purple of the fraud.com logo with the same raised, soft-shadow finish.
  4. Storyboard. Scenes run from a question to protection, then identity, customers and risk, and end on the claims and the logo.
  5. Motion. Dots gather into each shape and break apart into the next one.
  6. Finish. Transitions, color grading, compositing, sound design and rendering completed the video.

Scope of work:

  • 2D asset creation
  • Motion graphics
  • Visual effects
  • Transitions
  • Sound design
  • Final editing
  • Color grading
  • Compositing
  • Rendering

Production took 3 to 4 weeks on a budget of $1,200 to $2,000. See the motion graphics video production service for how a project like this is scoped.

Questions about the Fraud.com short marketing video

Why does the Fraud.com video show no product screens?

A fraud defense works out of sight, so the video draws what it does instead: an umbrella labeled "DEFENCE" at 0:16, a face scan at 0:36, a shield at 0:54. Every scene is an icon with one or two words.

How does the video show identity verification?

"IDENTITY" appears on a clock face at 0:30, then a face mesh fills a set of scan brackets from 0:36. The viewer sees a check happen without a single interface.

Where does the Fraud.com name first appear?

As a plain word, "FRAUD.COM", in a pill at 0:26. The full logo with "tomorrow's fraud prevention today." is held back for the close from 1:30.

How does the video picture risk assessment?

From 0:58 a brain drawn as a maze turns in place, then a report page labeled "RISK & TRUST ASSESSMENT" appears at 1:08. The maze reads as the analysis and the page as its written result.

Which claims close the Fraud.com video?

"MOST ADVANCED", "EFFICIENT", "UNITED" and "COST-EFFECTIVE DEFENSE", one per ring from 1:23 to 1:27, right before the logo.

How long did the Fraud.com video take and what did it cost?

Production took 3 to 4 weeks on a budget of $1,200 to $2,000, covering 2D asset creation, motion graphics, transitions, sound design, color grading and rendering.

What Advids clients say

"We are very happy with their ability to produce quick, quality videos. The videos captured the brand and the daily lives of its people and were used for social media marketing."Ngiare Hubbard, Executive Assistant at Smithfields Chicken N Bar-B-Q

Need buyers to understand a security product they never see at work?

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