A software company asked me to help them get tutorial videos made, a set for each type of customer who uses their app, because nobody on the team had time to record them. At first it sounded like they just needed to hire someone. I asked what happens to a video after the next release. A recorded walkthrough is right on the day you make it, and then a button moves and it's wrong. If they hired someone, they'd be paying to re-record the library every time the software changed. They needed to be able to make the videos again on their own.
They already had most of it. Their developers had used AI to write help pages from their own code, so we sat down at their office and built a pipeline that turns each help page into a script, drives the real app in a browser, adds a narrated voice and puts it together. A two-minute video takes about five minutes to generate. When the software changes, they run it again.
Because the build leverages open-source code, we decided not to run it on a laptop someone also uses for banking. They left with a written spec any AI can rebuild the tool from, so they don't need me to keep it going.
I usually ask what happens after the fix is in place. Here that question turned a hiring problem into about five minutes of computer time per video.