Video Editor

Edit video ads by asking.

A real timeline editor with an AI editor inside it. Ask for the cut, the captions or a motion graphic — it works on the timeline you can see, and every change stays editable.

Ten tabs · editable coded videoRender
Have you had a
0:00.0 / 0:29.0
0:000:040:080:120:160:200:240:28
Beats
Video 2V2
Video 1V1
CaptionsC
Frame-by-frame breakdowns

Point it at a video ad. It watches it.

Not the transcript — the actual frames and audio. You get a blueprint of the ad you want to learn from: what it does second by second, and why.

  • The hook, then every scene with its timecode and on-screen text
  • The job each beat does — hook, agitate, mechanism, proof, CTA
  • Every claim the ad makes, and whatever it shows to back it up
  • Analysed once, on your own AI key — the blueprint is kept to work from
Reference blueprint0:24 · 9:16Frames + audio

Hook · 0:00–0:02

“Ten tabs open and I still don’t know if I’m overpaying.”

Talking head, handheld, caption burned in at the top third.

Scene by scene

  1. 0:00“Ten tabs open…”Hook — names the pain in their words
  2. 0:03“Still not sure you’re not overpaying?”Agitate — the doubt after the work
  3. 0:08One form. Two minutes.Mechanism — the simpler way
  4. 0:15Every quote, side by sideProof — shows the comparison
  5. 0:21Start with one quick formCTA

Claims and what backs them

  • “Two minutes” — Form filled on screen, timer visible
  • “Cheapest quote, guaranteed” — Nothing shown
Remix and recreate

Decide what holds. Change the rest.

Tell it how far the remake may travel — keep the structure, swap the product, the presenter or the market. It turns the blueprint into a plan you read before a single frame is paid for.

  • How many clips the video model needs, and how long each one is
  • Which keyframes to generate, and which can be reused from the source
  • Frames staged on a storyboard you review and replace first
  • Composed onto a Studio canvas: prompt, images, video — wired in order
Remake planfrom the blueprint
  1. Analyse
  2. Plan
  3. Stage frames
  4. Compose

Holds

Structure, pacing, caption style

Changes

Product, presenter, market

Keyframes

2 clips · 8s each
  • @Image1Your presenter, kitchen tableGenerate
  • @Image2Phone form close-upGenerate
  • @Image3Quotes side by sideReuse
  • @Image4End cardYou decide
Nothing is generated or charged until you approve.Approve plan
In the editor

The fiddly parts, done for you.

The AI editor works on the same timeline you do. Ask in plain words; check the result on the preview.

Captions from real timing

Word timing comes from ElevenLabs Scribe or OpenAI Whisper on your connected key — never guessed — so captions land on the word.

Motion graphics as layers

Describe a stat counter or a title card and it’s coded onto the timeline as one layer — text, colours and placement stay editable, and undo works.

Footage checked first

AI footage loves garbled lettering on phones and packaging. It samples the clip, flags the bad frames and shows where, before anything is designed over them.

Review, fix, re-render

It looks at frames from the finished render and leaves review notes against that exact version — then repairs the same edit and renders again.

Variations

New hook. Same edit.

When a cut works, fork it. A variation changes only the hook and keeps everything else, so you test the opening line — not a whole new ad.

  • Forked from a finished edit in one ask
  • Footage, captions and sources shared with the original
  • Every edit tracked as a draft, rendering or rendered
Edits

Ten tabs · original

“Ten tabs open and I still don’t know…”

Rendered
New hook

Ten tabs · variation A

“Comparing isn’t the same as choosing.”

Rendering
New hook

Ten tabs · variation B

“I lost a Saturday to comparison sites.”

Draft
Variations share the original’s footage and captions — the original stays untouched.

Edit the ad. Not the software.

Lifetime access for the first 40 — one payment, no subscription. Bring your own AI credits; we cover the app.