The repeat work is often between the edit and the delivery: the brand check, the next format, the feedback and the final file.
In development · Interactive examples use fictional dataThe planned agency workspace separates briefs, source assets and brand decisions by client. Start a pilot with a small number of real campaigns and an explicit owner for review. Do not use the sample workspace for confidential client material.
Explore the planned workflow ↗
Type, placement and review context stay with the candidate.
Choose one recurring deliverable: for example, a reviewed set of product clips from approved footage. Agree the number of variants, review rounds and export formats before production. This makes the work and the cost measurable.
Explore the planned workflow ↗Track time spent preparing cuts, correcting captions, gathering feedback and packaging exports. The pilot should demonstrate a better delivery process, not simply a larger number of generated files. Pilot availability and commercial terms will be confirmed directly.
Get the planning templates ↗Keep the source and scope attached to the work.
The next owner needs enough context to understand the deliverable.
A named owner should be able to accept, revise or reject the direction.
A useful agency pilot begins with a repeatable client job: for example, a recurring launch package from approved footage. Name the source owner, the person preparing candidates and the client reviewer. Agree what the client receives before expanding the number of formats or variations. Scope clarity is more useful than an unlimited promise that nobody can review.
Each client needs its own source permissions, brand decisions and approval context. A preset from one account should not silently become another client’s default. At handoff, keep the campaign identifier and the usage notes with the selected asset so the account team can answer a later question without reconstructing the project.
A source, a set of candidates and the decision that moves the project forward.
Keep the source and scope attached to the work.
The next owner needs enough context to understand the deliverable.
A named owner should be able to accept, revise or reject the direction.
The public website, guides and templates are available now. The product workspace is in private development; request a pilot to discuss access and scope. Demonstrations on this site are illustrative, and automatic highlights and transcription are not available.
No. Development includes a browser editor plus CLI and API workflows. These product tools are not publicly accessible on this website; pilot access and supported workflows are agreed separately.
The initial scope starts with footage you own or have permission to use. Generative video is not part of the promised pilot.
Source permissions, supported inputs, output formats, candidate limits, review rounds and the person approving the work. No video-processing service is available on this website.
Bring a recurring production job, approved source material and a clear review owner.
Discuss your workflow ↗No account, trial or payment is created by an enquiry.