Drop an hour of video and say what you want out of it. Aldershot transcribes the whole thing and makes the first cut — you strike what's weak, keep what's good, and it's done.
The whole video is text. Strike a line and it's out of the cut. Drag across a phrase and it goes with a count of exactly what you'll lose. Find a word and cut every place it was said — the sponsor read, the tangent, the tic — in one go. Nothing is deleted: everything is one undo away.
"By 2030 nobody will own a car in this city."
0:18
"The data says the opposite of what he just said."
0:41
Tell it what you're reacting to and it breaks the video into the moments that deserve a response — with a recording slot between each one. No screen capture, no pausing in real time, no sync. Read your take, or go off script.
It reads the whole thing and scores what would stand alone. Press one and it cuts vertical with the captions burned in, ready to post. No brief, no timeline, no second tool — the same page you edit in.
Every moment you keep stays in one library — timestamped, playable, and searchable by the words that were said rather than what you named the file. Months later, pull a line from a video you shot in March straight into the cut you are making today. That is how a clip becomes a supercut, and a supercut becomes an essay.
Every render lands ready to leave: download it, or cut a short straight off any line in it at whatever shape the platform wants, captions burned in. Nothing you upload ever expires, and the original is never touched: an edit is a set of decisions about a video, so you can make another one from the same footage tomorrow.
A processing minute is a minute of footage we read. Cutting, re-cutting and exporting are free, and storage is permanent on every plan.