Prepare a video brief
Draft the message, audience, script outline, and hook before you record.
Prepare a video briefO1 / Video editing
Upload your footage, describe the cut, and follow the edit through to review.
Explore the public preview. Live AI requires a verified account; supported workflows depend on enabled tools and account limits.
See how it worksTurn this uploaded interview into a 30-second vertical highlight in 9:16. Focus on the speaker explaining why they started the project, keep the statement in context, and avoid cutting mid-sentence. Use a simple opening title. Show me the edit request for review before rendering. I will check the finished cut before sharing it.
Replace the example details with your own task and constraints.
Turn this uploaded interview into a 30-second vertical highlight in 9:16. Focus on the speaker explaining why they started the project, keep the statement in context, and avoid cutting mid-sentence. Use a simple opening title. Show me the edit request for review before rendering. I will check the finished cut before sharing it.
Listen to the lines around each cut. A shorter statement can change the meaning if the setup or qualification disappears.
Inspect the actual portrait or landscape output. Make sure the important action remains visible and speech is intelligible throughout.
Check the job and version details before downloading. A remix may change the aspect or opening hook; compare its result with the earlier cut.
Use these checks before relying on or sharing the result.
01 / THE WORKFLOW
o1 AutoEdit works with a video you upload in your signed-in workspace. Describe the intended audience, what the edit should emphasize, the target length, and the aspect ratio. Review the proposed edit before it queues a render, then follow the job's reported steps rather than waiting on an unspecified loading screen.
The editor uses transcript and audio information to plan the cut. This makes the brief especially important for spoken footage. If a moment matters because of something only visible in a silent shot, do not assume o1 can reliably find it. Give explicit guidance and inspect the result before using it.
02 / THE BRIEF
Use this as a starting point. Replace the example details with your own task and constraints.
YOUR REQUESTTurn this uploaded interview into a 30-second vertical highlight in 9:16. Focus on the speaker explaining why they started the project, keep the statement in context, and avoid cutting mid-sentence. Use a simple opening title. Show me the edit request for review before rendering. I will check the finished cut before sharing it.
This prompt is an example. Its outcome depends on the tools enabled in your workspace and the information you provide.
03 / GET STARTED
Use an MP4, MOV, or WebM between 1 KB and 50 MB. Wait for the upload to finish. If it fails, retry or remove the pending upload before choosing another file.
Describe the story, choose portrait 9:16 or landscape 16:9, and state the target length. Explain what must remain in context and what should be removed.
Confirm the source and edit options in the approval shown by o1. Approving queues an offline render; it does not immediately produce a finished video.
The job shows reported preparation, selection, cut, render, and delivery status. Open a preview when available. Download only after the job completes successfully and review the result yourself.
04 / YOUR CONTROL
Listen to the lines around each cut. A shorter statement can change the meaning if the setup or qualification disappears.
Inspect the actual portrait or landscape output. Make sure the important action remains visible and speech is intelligible throughout.
Check the job and version details before downloading. A remix may change the aspect or opening hook; compare its result with the earlier cut.
05 / CURRENT SCOPE
Check the workspace's current availability and account limits before starting a job. Your chat and connected tools may have different capabilities from the public demo.
06 / QUESTIONS
The workspace accepts MP4, MOV, and WebM video files between 1 KB and 50 MB. Availability also depends on the editing worker and your account's upload limits.
This workflow edits an uploaded source video. The prompt describes how to cut that footage; it is not a claim that AutoEdit generates a new scene from text.
When the job completes successfully and the result is available. A queued or processing job, an edit plan, or a source preview is not a completed render.
YOUR NEXT MOVE
Explore the demo preview, or sign in with a verified account to use the supported workspace tools.