What you can ask MirrorCut

Get a count of pauses and filler words, how much time they add up to and where they are, before anything is cut.

“How much dead air and how many ums are in this?”

Long pauses are tightened to a natural length and “ums” and “uhs” are cut, across every track in sync, as one change you can accept or revert.

“Remove the dead air and the filler words”

Remove any stretch of the recording; picture, sound, captions and markers close up together so nothing drifts.

“Cut the false start at the beginning and the tangent about pricing”

Change the volume of the dialogue, the music, the sound effects or particular clips.

“Make the music quieter under the voices”

The agent watches the cut, maps its sections, people, numbers and moments, works out what kind of video it is, and proposes three ways to edit it for you to choose from.

“Plan the edit for this video”

Pick the strongest moments from one or several recordings and lay them end to end as a new cut.

“Make a 60-second highlight reel from the best answers”

A live web search into how videos of your kind are being edited on a given platform, with every finding linked to its source.

“How are founder ads on Instagram being edited right now?”

Markers on the ruler for chapters, scored highlights and notes to yourself.

“Add chapter markers at each topic change”

Show another shot or a still over the speaker while they keep talking underneath.

“Cut away to the product demo while I describe the dashboard”

Animated, word-by-word captions in eight families, from clean subtitles to bold hero words, placed and sized for the format.

“Add word-by-word captions in a bold style”

Switch every caption to another style without retyping or re-timing anything.

“Switch the captions to a cleaner style”

Hindi speech is captioned in Hinglish by default; switch to Devanagari or back whenever you like.

“Show the Hindi captions in Devanagari”

Export the captions of the current edit as SRT or VTT for YouTube, course platforms or any player.

In the editor: Export → Captions (.srt or .vtt)

Lower thirds, titles, stats, quotes, chapters, lists, charts, maps, end cards and more, with the text written from what's said.

“Add a lower third with the guest's name and title”

Describe a graphic that isn't in the library and it's designed and animated for this video.

“Design an animated graphic showing the three steps of our onboarding”

Give all the graphics one palette: a named palette, your brand colours or custom ones.

“Use our brand colours for all the graphics”

Say how the type should feel and the titles and graphics follow.

“Make the titles more elegant”

Show frames from a video whose style you like and MirrorCut keeps it as your own style for future edits.

“Make a style from these reference frames”

True white balance with natural skin, proper black and white levels, contrast for flat footage and a lift for a backlit face.

“Colour-correct this footage”

Natural, clean, warm, cinematic, vibrant and more, on top of each camera's correction.

“Give it a warm cinematic look”

Make the video's colour look like an image or video you upload.

“Make it look like this reference”

Apple Log (iPhone 15 Pro and later) and Sony S-Log3 footage is converted properly once you confirm it.

“This was shot in Apple Log”

Footage fills the new frame on its focus point, and captions, logos and graphics are laid out again for the format.

“Reframe this to 9:16 and keep the speaker centred”

With a camera file per person, the picture cuts to the speaker on each change of voice.

“Switch cameras to whoever is speaking”

The strongest moments become vertical Shorts, each opening as its own editable timeline.

“Find the five strongest moments and cut each into a Short”

Render the finished video at 720p, 1080p or 4K.

In the editor: Export → MP4 video

A matching shot from Pexels and Pixabay, then Wikimedia Commons and NASA, placed as a cutaway.

“Add B-roll of a busy coffee shop when I mention customers”

A new shot made by an AI video model when nothing real fits, using generation credits.

“Generate a shot of a phone screen lighting up with notifications”

A track from free, commercially licensed libraries, placed quietly under the voices with fades and ducking. Or ask for music generated with AI.

“Add upbeat background music under the whole video”

Whooshes, pops and hits from free, commercially licensed libraries, or generated with AI when you ask.

“Add a whoosh when each graphic comes in”