给我一个可互动交互动画页面，讲解清楚 password 和 passkey 到底有什么区别，也包括它们的历史沿革，把它制作成一个小白也能看懂的讲解视频
Make it yours. Swap "password 和 passkey" for the two things you want compared. "小白也能看懂" (easy for a complete beginner) sets the level. Write the prompt in English if you want English narration.
Password vs passkey explainer, in Chinese
A 4-minute Chinese-language explainer on how passwords and passkeys differ and where each came from, pitched at complete beginners. From a one-line request, Opus 5.5 worked for tens of minutes without asking a question and narrated it with edge-tts.
You'll need
- edge-tts for the narration voice
How it was made
The creator says Opus 5.5 asked no questions and went straight to the 4:10 video. Per the post, Claude reported that the voice is Microsoft's neural voice Yunxi through edge-tts, that it checked volume and clipping but couldn't listen itself, that it left out background music, and that frames are rendered deterministically so it can re-cut a vertical 9:16 version from the same assets. The prompt asks for an interactive animation page as well as the video. The app used isn't named.
Posted Sep 23, 2026 · X · 378 likes · 41k views · 35 comments
Prompt from: Post body
Look notesby Reference
A clean, light explainer in Chinese with flat navy and indigo icons: a timeline of password fixes, a phone holding a stamp for the passkey, cards for each attack, and a house with two ways in.
- Color
- Pale blue-gray dotted background, white cards, dark navy figures and outlines, indigo-violet accents and progress bar, a yellow sticky note and timeline marker, and a red stamp reading 不盖 (won't stamp).
- Type
- Bold Chinese sans-serif for headings and the title (密码 和 通行密钥, passwords and passkeys), small numbered section labels at top left ("02 六十年，一路打补丁", sixty years of patches), monospace for usernames, hashes, and bank.example URLs, and white subtitles in a dark rounded box at the bottom.
- Framing
- Slides on a light ground with a thin progress line across the top, a section label at top left, a diagram in the middle, and a centered subtitle box near the bottom.
- Sound
- Narration in Microsoft's Yunxi voice through edge-tts, with no background music, according to Claude's report quoted by the creator.
- Structure
- The title, a 60-year timeline from plaintext storage (1960s) and salted hashes (1979) to SMS codes (2010s), a hooded attacker trying common passwords, the passkey as a stamp kept on the phone while the site stores only the imprint (the public key), why the old attacks fail (phishing, database theft, replay, credential stuffing), a house whose front door is the passkey and side window is account recovery, and a one-line summary.
