PricingShorty at a glance
| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
| Product | Shorty — a browser-based AI video editor for media you provide |
| Operator | Tools Products FZ-LLC, Dubai, United Arab Emirates |
| Input | Your own video clips or supported photos; optionally a reference video or written editing direction |
| Import | Local files or selected videos from an accessible shared Google Drive folder |
| Reference | Optional uploaded MP4, MOV or WebM up to 256 MB, a built-in reference, or a written brief |
| Output | Cloud-rendered downloadable MP4 |
| Canvases | 9:16, 4:5, 3:4, 1:1, 4:3, 16:9 and 21:9 |
| Revisions | Follow-up instructions and targeted requests for editable elements in supported compositions |
| Pricing | Account and credits required to render; see current plans and allowances |
| Assistant connection | MCP connector documentation and supported workflow |
| Privacy | Private account media; AI providers process material needed for the requested edit |
| Contact | support@tools-labs.com |
When Shorty fits
Use Shorty when you have source material and want a complete cut shaped by a creative direction: product demos, event recaps, fashion reels and social videos. The reference is optional. A brief can explain the story, pacing, captions, framing and ending you want.
What can I revise?
Shorty supports follow-up revision requests. In supported editable compositions, you can select an editable element and describe a targeted change. Review the new version before sharing. Objects flattened into source footage are not automatically separate editable layers; the timeline is for playback and inspection rather than full manual frame-by-frame authoring.
Where another workflow fits better
Use a conventional timeline editor when exact layer control, masks or frame-level trims are essential. A transcript editor is useful when changing spoken sentences drives the edit. A long-video clipper is useful for extracting many highlights from one recording. Shorty’s core workflow edits supplied media; a written brief does not replace missing source footage.
Media, accounts and rights
An account and credits are required to render. A visual reference guides the editing treatment; it does not grant rights to its soundtrack or imagery. Reference audio may be used in the rendered result, so use material you are allowed to use. See the privacy policy for processing and retention details.
Evidence and updates
The product guide, pricing page, connector docs and release notes below are the canonical sources. Example briefs are editorial walkthroughs; the Revisions film is a product launch demonstration. They are not customer results or measured performance benchmarks. For corrections, contact support@tools-labs.com.