Blind Editor

The natural language video editor

The edit you keep putting off takes one sentence.

Upload your footage and describe the edit you want. It works out which parts you meant, makes the cut, and hands the file back.

The edits that usually wait:

  • “Cut the retakes and the false starts.”
  • “Remove the silences and the filler words.”
  • “Add subtitles, burned into the video.”

No signup. 500 free credits.

Examples

Real prompts, real output.

Here is one of those prompts, run for real:

“Remove the silences and filler words from this video and give me the cleaned-up version.”

Before · 14.8 s
After · 7.5 s

That edit cost 28 credits and came back in under two minutes.

And a much bigger job:

The raw footage of a 16mm short-film shoot: ten minutes of silent 4K picture, 52 minutes of separately recorded multi-take dialogue, the screenplay, sound effects and voice-over takes. Over a handful of prompts it synced the sound to every scene off the clapper boards, fixed a couple of syncs it was told it missed, and cut the film to a shot list described in plain English. This is the file it handed back.

“License Exam” · 1:54 · cut from CineStudy’s public edit challenge; the watermark is theirs.

That one took a handful of prompts and a few hours, and cost about 2,000 credits.

How it works

It works from what was said.

Blind by design

It reads what was said as a transcript and samples the occasional frame rather than watching the video, which is where the name comes from.

Bring anything

It takes video, audio, images, PDFs and text, and it will tell you what it can do if you ask it.

Capped, always

Every job runs under a spending cap, so a long edit can never run away with your credits.

Pricing

Prepaid credits.

free

Free

500 credits

One click, no card.

starter

$5

500 credits

creator

$25

2,750 credits10% extra

When those run out, prepaid packs start at $5. No subscription, and credits don’t expire.

No signup and no card. One click puts you in a working project with 500 free credits.

Alpha. It does best with spoken-word footage, and a long recording can take a while to come back.