The workflow
How it works
Describe the edit, review the whole plan, approve it. Nothing touches your project until you do.
You describe the edit
Describe the story you want to tell and the changes you want to make, in English or Hebrew. The panel interface is English.
It analyses on your machine
Media analysis and cut timing run on your Mac. AI planning uses only the text you approve — your instruction and the transcript excerpts it needs.
You review the whole plan
Before anything is written: every cut in order, the source each comes from, exact in and out points, the total length, and anything the plan could not do and why. Nothing is applied until you approve it, and the approval covers exactly the plan you saw.
It applies the edit, and records what it did
Supported edits target a new bin and sequence, with a record of confirmed progress. An interruption can leave a partial result that needs checking before work continues.
What you see at each step
What the panel shows at each step. These are illustrations, not screenshots.
The story draft
The story, beat by beat. It helps you judge the idea; it never authorizes an edit.
Before anything is sent
Where the text goes, which model and level, and the most it can cost, before you send.
The review
Every cut, its source and timing, and what could not be done. One approval covers exactly this.
The result
A new sequence, read back against the plan, with your source media left as it was.
Design illustration — not a screenshot
Boundaries
Where it stops
Unsupported changes, missing sources or uncertain cut timing stop preparation. A story draft can help you review the idea, but does not authorize an edit. If execution has started and its outcome is uncertain, work stops for review.