Your footage, edited.AI first pass. Human finish.

It is a human editing service that uses AI for the parts of editing that are mechanical. Software transcribes the footage, finds and removes silences and filler words, switches between cameras on the active speaker, reframes for vertical, and drafts captions. That first pass used to take an editor hours. The editor then spends those hours on what decides whether anyone watches: which moments make the cut, the order they go in, the pacing, the music, the colour, the sound, and checking every caption. You get a finished edit, not an AI output.

Our published prices: a vlog edit is $380 (₱9,900 in the Philippines), a YouTube edit is $290 (₱7,500 in the Philippines), a podcast episode with three clips is $240 (₱6,500 in the Philippines), and ten vertical shorts from one long video are $390 (₱12,000 in the Philippines). Monthly plans run from $795 / mo (₱24,900 / mo in the Philippines) for Starter to $1,490 / mo (₱49,000 / mo in the Philippines) for Growth and $2,990 / mo (₱98,000 / mo in the Philippines) for Scale. 2 revision rounds per video (1 on the pilot) are included. Raw footage over a package cap and extras such as rush turnaround, thumbnails, and extra caption languages are priced on the page.

Because they are two different markets, and pretending otherwise would overcharge one of them. The USD book is set against what international clients pay productized editing services and freelance editors in the US, UK, and Australia. The PHP book is set for businesses based in the Philippines, against what a local business pays for editing. Neither is a currency conversion of the other. The PHP book applies to businesses based in the Philippines; everyone else is quoted from the USD book.

Yes, and vlogs are the hardest edit we sell, which is why they are priced on the footage we receive rather than the length of the finished video. A vlog edit takes up to 90 min of footage and returns 8 – 15 min finished, for $380 (₱9,900 in the Philippines). The work is mostly finding the story: which moments carry the day, what order makes it land, where the music comes in, and what gets cut no matter how much it cost to film.

Yes. AI shortlists candidate moments from the transcript, and an editor picks the ones that actually stand alone, writes the hook, reframes each clip for vertical, and checks the captions. A Shorts Pack takes one long video, up to 60 min and returns 10 vertical clips, up to 60s each, for $390 (₱12,000 in the Philippines). A podcast episode edit already includes three clips.

Per-video packages take 2 to 5 business days depending on the package, and each one lists its own timeline. Monthly plans run on a 24 to 72 hour turnaround depending on the plan. The studio is in Manila (UTC+8), so footage a client in the Americas uploads at the end of their day arrives at the start of ours. Rush turnaround is available as an add-on.

It depends on what the AI did, and each platform draws its own line. Platforms generally treat routine edits such as colour correction, audio cleanup, and captions differently from realistic content that was generated or altered. If we add generated b-roll or extend a shot, we tell you which platforms may require a label, checked against that platform’s own help page at the time of delivery, because these rules change. The links are on this page.

International clients pay by Wise or PayPal. Businesses in the Philippines pay by bank transfer, GCash, or Maya. Review cuts are watermarked; clean exports are released once the invoice is paid, so you see the finished edit before the final file changes hands.

You share it by link from Google Drive, Dropbox, or Frame.io, so nothing has to be uploaded to our website. We sign an NDA on request, use the footage only for your edit, turn off training on your footage in every tool that offers the setting, and delete working files after a fixed window once the project closes. Music is licensed for client and ad use, or you supply your own with proof of rights. Voices are only cloned or dubbed with the speaker’s written consent.

Yes, as an add-on, when it helps the edit: generated b-roll where a cutaway is missing, or a shot extended by a second or two. If the edit needs more than that, environments rebuilt, a whole sequence that was never filmed, that is hybrid production, which we quote separately on its own page.