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Every render survives disconnects and can be resumed by run ID.
Bring campus views, classroom moments and school activities into one short introduction. Show prospective families the real setting and daily experience.
Choose a reference for your edit.
Choose real recordings of the campus and the activities the video should introduce. Give Shorty a simple sequence and your approved message. It can assemble those sources into a first cut, with supplied narration if available. Review the people, facilities and claims before using the video for admissions or an open day.
Decide whether this is an introduction to the school, a campus visit invitation or a look at student life. Choose footage that answers that purpose. A classroom interaction and a complete activity can say more than repeated empty room views.
Establish the campus, move into learning and activity, then show the facilities that support those moments. Keep unrelated sites separate. Finish on a calm, recognizable view with the approved invitation so viewers have time to read it.
Use actual recordings or genuine photos of the spaces being described. If accommodation, a laboratory or a sports area is missing from the source set, leave it out or supply suitable media. Do not fill a gap with an invented school environment.
Upload a recorded voice track if the introduction needs narration. Keep complete phrases understandable and place each claim beside relevant footage. Supply approved wording for admissions details; a campus image cannot prove academic results, supervision standards or guaranteed outcomes.
Use recordings approved for this publication and review identifiable students before sharing. Check the school identity, campus location and any dates in the finished cut. Ask for a simpler sequence when rapid cuts make an activity or space hard to understand.
Use the revision chat to explain what should change and what should stay. Select an editable element when available; objects inside a flattened clip may not be separate layers. Check the next render before delivery.
Yes. Supply genuine photos and explain which spaces they show. Give them enough time to read and keep their relationship to nearby video scenes accurate.
The video can use a visual sequence and your supplied on-screen wording. This workflow does not depend on generating a new voice.
Only include facilities and claims that the school has verified and supplied. Use actual accommodation media and check all results or admissions wording before publication.
Updated . Pricing · Product documentation
Bring your recorded explanation, choose a prompt and shape the edit. Start with a worked solution, speaking practice or a short revision lesson.
Shorty is a browser-based, reference-driven AI video editor for creators, marketers and social teams. It analyses your raw video clips and either a reference video or a written editing brief, creates a shot plan, applies cuts, reframing, captions, transitions and colour treatment, then cloud-renders a downloadable MP4. If a reference contains music, its analysed soundtrack may be carried into the render.
Shorty is built primarily for social and creator video: TikTok, Instagram Reels and Feed, YouTube Shorts, YouTube, LinkedIn and X. It supports 9:16, 4:5, 3:4, 1:1, 4:3, 16:9 and cinematic 21:9 canvases.
The application is named Shorty and is published at shortyedit.com. It is operated by Tools Products FZ-LLC. Questions: Help.
Shorty is most useful when you have footage plus a clear visual target. Other editing workflows solve different jobs; the right choice depends on where the creative decisions should happen.
| Workflow | Best starting point | Choose it when |
|---|---|---|
| Shorty | Your footage plus a reference video or written brief | You want the system to infer the editing grammar and deliver a finished cut. |
| Timeline editor | Footage and a blank sequence | You want precise, frame-by-frame control over every cut, layer and effect. |
| Transcript editor | A spoken recording and its transcript | The words drive the edit and you want to cut by editing text. |
| AI clipping tool | One long recording | You want several short highlights extracted from a podcast, interview or webinar. |
| Template editor | A predefined layout or trend template | You want a repeatable design that you can customise manually. |
Compare Shorty with CapCut, Premiere, Descript and OpusClip →
Yes. Request a follow-up revision and, in supported editable compositions, select an editable element for a targeted change. Review the new version before sharing. Objects flattened into source footage are not automatically separate editable layers.
Shorty is a browser-based AI video editor for creators, marketers and social teams. It analyses raw footage plus an optional reference video or written brief, builds an edit plan, and cloud-renders a finished MP4.
No. You can upload a reference video when you want Shorty to match a specific editing style, or describe the cuts, pace, captions, mood and output you want in a written brief.
Shorty analyses visual editing characteristics such as shot structure, pacing, cuts, captions, transitions, colour treatment and aspect ratio. It creates new visuals from your footage rather than reusing the reference's video frames. When the reference contains music, its analysed soundtrack may be used in the rendered output, so you must have permission to use that audio.
Shorty supports 9:16, 4:5, 3:4, 1:1, 4:3, 16:9 and 21:9 canvases for destinations including TikTok, Instagram Reels and Feed, YouTube Shorts, YouTube, LinkedIn and X.
A traditional timeline editor gives you manual, frame-by-frame control. Shorty is reference- and brief-driven: it analyses the inputs, makes editorial decisions, and renders the finished cut. Use a timeline editor when precise manual control is the priority.
Uploaded media is stored privately to your account. Shorty uses AI service providers, including Google Gemini and Anthropic, to process reference media, footage, derived media samples, analyses and instructions as needed to plan and render the requested edit. Shorty does not use customer content to train general-purpose AI models without notice and any consent required by law. Read the AI and media processing policy.
You need a Shorty account to save projects and render videos. You can create one with an email magic link, or by choosing Continue with Google. The Google consent screen shown during sign-in identifies the same application, Shorty, at this domain. When you sign in with Google, Shorty receives only your basic Google profile information — your name, email address, profile picture and Google account ID — and uses it solely to create and authenticate your Shorty account. Shorty does not request access to Gmail, Google Drive, Calendar, Contacts or any other Google service data, and never sells or shares your Google account data with third parties for advertising.
Your uploaded footage stays in your account's private storage and is processed to operate, secure, support and improve the service. Shorty does not use your content to train general-purpose AI models unless it first tells you and obtains any consent required by law. You can remove uploaded assets in Shorty and request account deletion at any time through Help.
Read the full Privacy Policy and Terms of Service.
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