Features
What the service actually does, with nothing on this page that is not already running.
Capture
Record in the browser
Camera and microphone straight from the page. No app to install, no account required to start, works on a phone held in one hand.
Bring your own footage
Upload an existing file up to 500 MB — camera roll, screen recording, webcam take. It goes through the same pipeline.
Edit
Silence removal
Dead air between phrases is cut using word-level timings from the transcript, not a crude loudness gate.
False-start removal
The two attempts you made before the sentence came out right are dropped. Only the take you meant survives.
Word-by-word captions
Subtitles timed to your voice and burned into the picture, so they survive re-uploads and play with the sound off.
Vertical framing
Cropped to 9:16 and rendered at a constant 30 fps, which is what a vertical feed expects and what TikTok's uploader accepts.
Review and publish
Watch before anything moves
The finished clip plays on the review screen. Download it there, or carry on to posting. Both are one click, neither is automatic.
Your caption, your settings
Write the caption, choose who can watch, and set comment, duet and stitch toggles — read live from your own account, nothing pre-selected.
Post to TikTok
Connect your account once and publish from the review screen. How that works.
Download, always
Every finished clip can be downloaded as an MP4 whether you connect an account or not. The file is the product.
Operations
Honest job states
Queued, editing, ready, failed — with a reason. No spinner that means nothing and no job that hangs forever.
Automatic retry
If the editor goes offline mid-job the work is requeued and retried up to three times before it is declared failed.
Published limits
Daily caps and a thirty-day retention window, written on the pricing page rather than discovered when you hit them.
Not here yet
Said plainly, because a feature list that only lists wins is an advertisement. There is no multi-clip editor, no timeline you can drag, no music library, no scheduling, no team accounts, and no analytics. One take in, one clip out, is the whole shape of the product today.