The AI That Edits Videos for You
Upload existing footage and direct the edit in plain English. Valmera can combine cuts, captions, music, pacing, and framing in a project you revise through chat. Review the preview against your brief, then start the final export in Studio. Recorded edits and automated checks support review; they do not guarantee that every instruction is completed correctly.
If your search was some version of "I just want an AI to do the editing" — this page is the direct answer.
Hand Off Your Next Edit
Describe the video you want. The agent does the editing. Account creation and uploads are free; a subscription is required to edit.
Create an account →Every "AI Video Editor" Still Makes You Edit
Search for AI video editing and you mostly find manual editors wearing AI accessories. The AI removes silences or generates subtitles — useful — but between those assists you are still the one trimming clips, aligning layers, and exporting. The AI helps you edit; it does not edit.
Even the strongest AI-forward tools keep a human at the wheel. Descript pioneered text-based editing — delete words in the transcript and the video follows, with its Underlord AI co-editor assisting — but you still drive a multitrack project. CapCut is a powerful editor with a native mobile app and huge sticker and font libraries — that you operate yourself. Captions, the nearest chat-based rival, points its prompt-directed editing at AI avatars and UGC-style content.
Valmera is built on the other model: an agentic video editor. The agent plans the edit, performs every step of it, checks its own work against real frames, and reports back. Your role is creative direction — describe, react, approve.
What a Turn Actually Looks Like
An illustrative exchange showing how a brief can turn into follow-up requests. These messages are examples, not a recorded product test or measured result. In a real project, compare the preview with your request and review the final exported file:
This is a 14-minute talking-head for YouTube. Cut the silences and my ums, add captions in the podcast style, and put something chill under it — keep it quiet under my voice.
I made a cleanup pass, added the requested caption style, and placed a music track under the speech. Review the preview for cuts that feel rushed, caption errors, or music that is too loud; identify any passage you want revised.
Bigger captions, and speed up 2:10 to 3:00 to 1.5x.
I updated the caption size and the requested speed range. Check that section in the new preview, including the speech, caption timing, and music cues.
Notice what did not happen: no timeline, no keyframes, no export settings. One request covered silence removal, filler words, captions, and a music bed with automatic ducking; the follow-up adjusted caption size and added a speed change without disturbing the rest of the edit.
How to Have AI Edit a Video for You
- 1Upload your footageCreate a free account and upload a video up to 14 GB and 3 hours. The one-time analysis runs with visible progress and builds the transcript and scene understanding the agent edits from.
- 2Describe the finished videoType it like you would brief an editor: "tight cuts, captions, music under my voice, end on the wide shot". The agent plans and performs every step of the request.
- 3Review and exportWatch the preview, ask for adjustments in follow-up messages, then export a full-quality MP4 rendered from your original file.
Longer videos take longer to analyze — the progress is visible, and the analysis happens once per upload, not per edit.
Review the Result Against Your Brief
Review what the agent changed rather than treating its reply as proof. Listen around cuts, compare captions with the audio, and inspect framing throughout each shot. Recorded operations can target the wrong passage, and sampled frame checks can miss an error. Identify a specific correction and review the next version before delivery.
That is the difference between delegation and gambling: you skim the reply, spot-check the preview, and move on — instead of re-watching the whole video to find out what the AI really did.
What You Can Hand Off
The agent covers the whole finishing pass, not one trick: silence removal and filler-word cleanup, word-timed captions in styles from podcast to karaoke, music found on the web by genre or vibe that ducks under your voice, speed changes from 0.25x to 4x, 7 transition styles, zooms and automatic punch-ins on your most emphasized words, reframes for 9:16, 1:1, and 4:5, on-screen text templates, color grades and one-request looks, and region blur for anything you need hidden. The full set lives on the tools page.
And what it will not pretend to do: no crossfade dissolves (the 7 styles are punchy, one global style per video), no motion-tracked overlays, no unattended batch delivery — child clip projects each need their own editing, review and Studio export — and captions burn in rather than exporting as a subtitle file. The agent tells you this in chat too, which is precisely the point.
What Delegating Your Edit Costs
Account creation and uploads are free; AI editing requires a subscription. Creator is $15 per month with 1,000 credits, Pro is $30 with 2,000, and Frontier is $50 with 5,000. Usage depends on processing and revisions. Check your account balance when budgeting a representative edit; there is no guaranteed fixed cost for a short request.
Simple, Transparent Pricing
Frequently Asked Questions
Stop Editing. Start Describing.
Upload your footage and tell the agent what you want. Account creation and uploads are free; a subscription is required to edit.
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