Podcasts and interviews
Find stories, construct arguments and give professional editors a traceable starting point.
More briefs added after examples pass editorial and product review.
Edit Briefs · Practical prompt library
Ask for a specific edit.
Start with a proven editorial instruction, see the source material it needs and understand the cut structure before using it on your own footage.
Available now
Briefs built around real production decisions.
Production
3 to 5 minutesMulticamera interview rough cut
Give an editor a coherent narrative spine, traceable selects and camera decisions before detailed finishing begins.
One speech-led interview with synchronised A and B camerasOpen brief →
Research and evidence
2 to 4 minutesCustomer interview evidence reel
Find what customers actually said across selected interviews, preserve necessary context and give decision-makers a concise, traceable view of the evidence.
Two to four selected customer interview sessionsOpen brief →
Podcasts and interviews
45 to 90 secondsStrongest self-contained podcast story
Retrieve the setup, development and payoff that make one recorded experience understandable without the rest of the episode.
One long-form video podcast with clear speechOpen brief →
Marketing and thought leadership
55 to 65 secondsWebinar to 60-second product explainer
Extract the problem, mechanism and recorded proof that help a prospect understand one product idea quickly.
A product webinar, demonstration or expert sessionOpen brief →
Marketing and thought leadership
45 to 75 secondsCustomer testimonial clip
Build a concise problem, change and outcome story from what the customer actually recorded.
One approved customer interview or case-study recordingOpen brief →
Marketing and thought leadership
45 to 90 secondsLinkedIn thought-leadership edit
Turn recorded expertise into one defensible point of view with enough reasoning to reward professional attention.
An expert interview, keynote, webinar or recorded briefingOpen brief →
Podcasts and interviews
90 seconds to 3 minutesPanel discussion to coherent argument
Connect distinct speakers around one question while preserving disagreement, attribution and the reasoning between positions.
A recorded panel with several clearly audible speakersOpen brief →
Podcasts and interviews
45 to 120 secondsMulticamera podcast edit
Build the story and camera sequence together so angle changes support the conversation instead of becoming an automatic rhythm.
A synchronised podcast source group with two to four anglesOpen brief →
Training, formats and accessibility
30 to 90 secondsLandscape interview to vertical edit
Plan the story and portrait treatment together so the subject, context and captions remain clear on a mobile screen.
A landscape interview with one or two visible speakersOpen brief →
Training, formats and accessibility
30 seconds to 5 minutesAccurately subtitled multilingual edit
Work from speech in its original language, preserve the source and review the transcript before captions become part of the output.
Speech-led video in any supported source languageOpen brief →
Research and archives
90 seconds to 5 minutesVideo archive themed montage
Turn recorded institutional memory into a new narrative while keeping every person, programme and source moment traceable.
A selected set of searchable archive recordingsOpen brief →
Training, formats and accessibility
2 to 5 minutesTraining video to microlearning
Extract one useful objective, explanation and recap without presenting a fragment as a complete lesson.
A workshop, lecture, demonstration or training recordingOpen brief →
Sales and customer enablement
30 to 90 seconds per answerSales objection-handling clips
Build a traceable answer library from recorded expertise, customer evidence and approved product explanations.
Selected calls, demos, enablement sessions or customer interviewsOpen brief →
Library structure
Start with the footage and outcome you recognise.
Marketing and thought leadership
Turn webinars, interviews and demos into purposeful campaign edits.
More briefs added after examples pass editorial and product review.
Enterprise communications
Create concise leadership, town hall and company-update edits with a review checkpoint.
More briefs added after examples pass editorial and product review.
Events
Compose keynotes, panels and interviews into useful post-event narratives.
More briefs added after examples pass editorial and product review.
Sales and customer enablement
Find recorded proof, objections and reusable answers.
More briefs added after examples pass editorial and product review.
Research and archives
Retrieve evidence across selected recordings and preserve its origin.
More briefs added after examples pass editorial and product review.
Training and accessibility
Create self-contained learning edits, captions and channel-ready formats.
More briefs added after examples pass editorial and product review.
A useful brief
Give the system an editorial target.
Strong briefs state the audience, central argument, source boundaries, duration, narrative structure and review requirements. They do not ask an unexplained score to decide what matters.
- 01Name the viewer and desired outcome.
- 02Select only the relevant source sessions.
- 03Specify duration and output format.
- 04Describe the narrative or evidence structure.
- 05Protect qualifications and source meaning.
- 06Review timecodes before rendering.
Questions about Edit Briefs
- What is an AI video editing brief?
- It is a plain-language instruction defining the audience, source material, desired story, duration, format and review requirements for an edit.
- Can I copy these briefs without signing up?
- Yes. Every published brief is visible and copyable before signup, including its source checklist, example structure and limitations.
- Will the same brief work on every recording?
- No. A useful brief must match what the selected source actually contains. Replace variables, choose relevant recordings and review whether the proposed structure preserves context.
- Why are only some briefs available?
- A brief is published only after it has distinct intent, verified product support, meaningful editorial reasoning and an honest example or representative demonstration.
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