PricingChoose the work your team needs to finish
Start with one deliverable and the person who can approve it. The same footage may support several videos, but each needs a message, audience and review decision.
Marketing and campaign production
Make product launches, campaign variants and customer stories from approved media.
Agency and client edits
Translate client direction into a first cut and specific revision requests.
Sales demonstrations and objection answers
Show a real product action and answer one buyer question per video.
Customer support tutorials
Explain one task with current screens and an unambiguous completion state.
Training and microlearning
Build short lessons around observable actions and a clear learning objective.
Onboarding and adoption
Guide new customers toward their next useful action in the product.
Media and editorial teams
Shape selected interviews and supporting footage into accurate short stories.
From approved assets to approved output
| Stage | What the team supplies | What to check |
|---|---|---|
| Brief | Audience, message, required wording, canvas and target duration | One person owns the final decision. |
| Source selection | Relevant clips, screenshots or photos; optional style reference | The evidence needed to tell the story is actually present. |
| First cut | Submit the prepared brief and check the credit estimate | Shot selection, meaning, framing, captions and sound. |
| Revision | One consolidated list of specific changes | The new cut fixes the target without changing approved parts. |
| Delivery | Download and identify the approved MP4 | Publish through your existing channel or hosting tool. |
Work from the right workspace
Business workspaces share projects, footage and a credit balance among members. The owner manages invitations and billing. Select the intended workspace before adding assets or submitting an edit, especially when the same person also has personal projects.
Keep the creative direction consistent
Reuse a written style brief: opening structure, caption font, text placement, colour direction, approved wording and ending. Add a reference when a visual example explains the direction better. Check each rendered output rather than assuming a prompt enforces brand rules automatically.
Use a real result to assess revision control
In the linked browser test, six supplied clips became a four-shot product film. A request changed the shot lengths from four equal intervals to 2, 2, 2 and 4 seconds. Both original files and the exact requests are published. This is evidence for that edit, not a promise about your turnaround time.
Budget for the complete delivery
A production budget includes the subscription, analysis, renders, revisions and human review. Use the current pricing page for seats, allowances and batch limits. Compare the cost of approved deliverables over a representative week rather than dividing credits by an assumed universal cost per video.
Check collaboration requirements before choosing
| Requirement | How to approach it |
|---|---|
| Shared production assets | Use the business workspace for shared footage, projects and credits. |
| Several variants | Prepare separate briefs and review each output. |
| Stakeholder feedback | Consolidate feedback into revision instructions; retain approval in your existing process. |
| Live co-editing, guest comments or locked brand assets | These are different requirements from a shared workspace. Verify support before adopting a tool. |
| Exact manual finishing | Use a conventional editor when you need frame-level trims or independent layer control. |