# Reeloya > Reeloya is an AI video editor for talking-head videos, interviews, and lessons. It provides topic segments, publishable clip candidates, and a caption draft. Fact-checking and publishing stay with the creator. Source: https://reeloya.com/about/ , updated October 12, 2026. This file repeats the public pages so an answer engine can cite them without inferring claims that are not on the site. Reeloya does not publish user counts, view counts, or comparison percentages. ## Home URL: https://reeloya.com/ Updated: 2026-10-13 Reeloya reads talking-head videos, interviews, and lessons. It segments the take, marks clips that can stand alone, and drafts captions you still proofread. The draft is already in the take: topic segments, clip candidates, and a caption draft. These are not an empty timeline. What you leave with: - Topic segments. Cuts follow what was said, not a clock. A segment you can summarize in one sentence is ready to review. - Clip candidates. Passages with a conclusion or a concrete example, so one recording can become clips that stand alone. - Caption draft. Words from the recording. Names, numbers, and homophones still need a proofread before anyone sees them. You check the draft. Reeloya does not publish it for you. Names, facts, and the cut that ships stay with you. What Reeloya is: - Category: AI video editing for talking-head videos, interviews, and lessons. - Footage: speech-led recordings, including talking-head videos, interviews, video podcasts, lessons, and product explanations. - Output: topic segments, clip candidates that can be published alone, and a caption draft. - Stays with you: the topic, the facts, the wording, and whether to publish. - Language: the first version is designed around Chinese speech. Support for other spoken languages will be stated at launch. - Status: this site explains the edit. Which capabilities are open follows the launch notes. ## What is AI video editing URL: https://reeloya.com/ai-video-editing/ Updated: 2026-10-12 AI video editing uses a model to understand speech and what was said, then drafts the topic cuts, the redundant stretches, the standalone clips, and the captions. Pace, packaging, fact-checking, and publishing stay with a person. On a talking-head video, most of the time is spent listening again: where the point starts, where a sentence repeats, and which line can stand alone. AI video editing works on that layer. - Split long footage into topic segments by meaning, not by a fixed number of seconds. - Mark passages that contain a conclusion or an example and can be published alone. - Draft out obvious pauses, repetition, and greetings that are off the topic. - Write a caption draft from the speech for a person to check line by line. CapCut, Premiere, Final Cut, and DaVinci remain the finishing tools. AI video editing sits in front of them and produces a structured draft. | Step | Traditional timeline | AI video editing | | --- | --- | --- | | Start | An empty timeline and a full listen-through | A draft already split by content | | Strength | Pace, transitions, packaging, color, multiple tracks | Finding topics, cutting redundancy, splitting clips, caption drafts | | Judgment | A person chooses every cut | A person chooses which drafts are worth keeping | | Publishing | A person uploads after export | A person still uploads. The tool does not post. | Automatic segmentation pays off when the speech is the content: talking-head videos, interviews, lessons, livestream replays, and product explanations. Pieces built on shot design, performance, effects, or music hits still need a finishing timeline. A draft can ship when the piece answers one question, the numbers and names match the original wording, the opening states the question, and the captions were read line by line. ## Product URL: https://reeloya.com/product/ Updated: 2026-10-12 After you hand footage to Reeloya, you get three things: segments split by topic, candidates that can be published alone, and a caption draft you must proofread. It does not upload to any platform. Order of work: 1. Write the one conclusion the viewer should leave with. 2. Add the original recording or the talking-head take you already have. 3. Review the topic segments and delete passages that have neither a conclusion nor an example. 4. Proofread names, numbers, and product names in the captions. 5. When you need packaging, caption styling, or color, take the kept passages into your existing editor. Topic segments follow what was said, not a clock. Each segment should be summarizable in one sentence. Clip candidates are passages that contain a conclusion or a concrete example. Each clip from the same recording has to make sense by itself. The caption draft comes from speech recognition. It will miss homophones, names, and numbers. Read it line by line before publishing. Decisions that stay with the creator: what the piece is about, whether facts match the original wording, the title and cover, and whether to upload. ## Long video to short videos URL: https://reeloya.com/guides/long-to-short/ Updated: 2026-10-12 When one long recording becomes several short videos, each short video keeps one question, one conclusion, and one example. Cut the greeting, and make the clip understandable without the clips around it. Write the question the viewer wants answered, then look for the answer in the footage. Count passages that can answer one question on their own, not minutes. “Hi, I’m…” is not its own video. Structure of each short video: 1. The first sentence states the question or the conclusion. 2. Two or three sentences explain why. 3. One concrete example names a real object, step, or number. 4. One sentence closes the clip and does not open a new question. Cut “today we’re going to talk about” and start from a conclusion that has already happened. If the conclusion depends on a noun, say the full noun in the first sentence. Check names, brands, model numbers, and amounts against the original recording. Check homophones separately. For promises such as “always,” “forever,” or “free,” confirm the speaker actually said that. Reeloya marks topic segments, proposes clip candidates, and writes the caption draft. Setting the question, the final choice, fact-checking, and uploading stay with the creator. If the whole recording is one continuous argument, and every slice would lack a conclusion, keep one long video. ## FAQ URL: https://reeloya.com/faq/ Updated: 2026-10-12 What is Reeloya? Reeloya is an AI video editor for talking-head videos, interviews, and lessons. It splits recorded footage by content, marks clips that can be published alone, and drafts captions that still need proofreading. How does Reeloya relate to CapCut and Premiere? They sit in sequence. CapCut and Premiere handle finishing, packaging, and export on a timeline. Reeloya handles the work before that full listen-through: finding topics, cutting redundancy, splitting clips, and drafting captions. What kind of video is it for? Speech-led footage such as talking-head videos, interviews, video podcasts, lessons, and product explanations. Narrative films, effects-heavy ads, and frame-by-frame animation are outside this scope. Can you publish as soon as the AI finishes? No. Check numbers, proper nouns, promises, and facts before publishing. Reeloya produces an editable draft. The creator uploads it. How do you turn a long video into short videos? Each short video answers one question. Find the question, the conclusion, and one example, cut the greeting, and make every clip understandable on its own. Do captions still need a person? Yes. Speech recognition misses homophones, names, and numbers. Proofread the captions at least once before publishing. Can I sign up now? The product is still being shaped. This site explains the problem Reeloya is built for and how the edit works. Which capabilities are open follows the launch notes. Can I use footage that is not in Chinese? The first version is designed around Chinese talking-head videos, interviews, and lessons. Support for other spoken languages will be stated at launch. ## About URL: https://reeloya.com/about/ Updated: 2026-10-12 Reeloya builds AI video editing for one job: turning recorded talking-head videos, interviews, and lessons into drafts with a clear structure and captions that can be published on their own. reeloya.com states the product definition, the footage it fits, and the editing method. The method pages can be followed without the product. This site does not publish user counts, view counts, or comparison percentages that cannot be checked. - Name: Reeloya - Site: https://reeloya.com - Category: AI video editing - Language: English - Machine-readable summary: https://reeloya.com/llms.txt - Full citation text: https://reeloya.com/llms-full.txt Preferred citation: Reeloya is an AI video editor for talking-head videos, interviews, and lessons. It provides topic segments, publishable clip candidates, and a caption draft. Fact-checking and publishing stay with the creator. Source: https://reeloya.com/about/ , updated October 12, 2026. ## What video should you give Reeloya? URL: https://reeloya.com/guides/talking-head/ Updated: 2026-10-13 Give Reeloya speech-led footage: a talking-head video, an interview, a lesson, a video podcast, or a product explanation. The words carry the piece. Reeloya starts from a recording you already have. It is not a camera. Narrative films, effects-heavy ads, and frame-by-frame animation are outside this job. A person facing the camera and explaining something counts. A product explanation counts when the speech holds the conclusion and one concrete example. A silent montage does not. A take with neither a conclusion nor an example is a poor fit. The first spoken-language scope is Chinese talking-head videos, interviews, and lessons. Other spoken languages will be stated at launch. ## Does Reeloya cut retakes and filler words? URL: https://reeloya.com/guides/retakes/ Updated: 2026-10-13 Reeloya can mark repetition, quiet pauses, and greetings that leave the topic. A retake is the same line said again. You still choose which pass stays. Reeloya does not promise that every “um” disappears, or that a take becomes one specific shorter length. A repeated sentence that was emphasis, not a mistake, should stay. Rambling that still holds the only example should stay until you have read it. Pace and the feel of a pause on a timeline stay with a finishing editor. ## Do Reeloya captions still need a person? URL: https://reeloya.com/guides/captions/ Updated: 2026-10-13 Yes. The caption draft comes from speech recognition. It misses homophones, names, and numbers. Read every line before anyone sees it. Styled captions, motion, and packaging belong in your finishing editor. Check names, brands, model numbers, and amounts against the original recording. Check homophones. For promises such as “always,” “forever,” or “free,” confirm the speaker said that word. ## Does Reeloya post the video? URL: https://reeloya.com/guides/publishing/ Updated: 2026-10-13 No. Reeloya does not upload to TikTok, YouTube, Instagram, or any other platform. You choose the cut, proofread it, and publish it in the tool you already use. The site does not promise a batch queue that exports a week of finished posts. One recording can become several clip candidates. You still pick which ones ship. ## How is Reeloya different from CutAI? URL: https://reeloya.com/guides/cutai/ Updated: 2026-10-13 On October 13, 2026, CutAI’s US App Store listing described an iPhone app, published by CUTAI LLC, that turns raw recordings into edited videos for UGC creators, product videos, and anyone who talks to the camera, including help removing retakes and rambling. The same listing mentions captions and cutting more than one video. Source: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/cutai-ai-video-editor/id6775648274 , read October 13, 2026. Do not repeat ratings or follower counts from that page as Reeloya statistics. Reeloya returns topic segments, clip candidates, and a caption draft from footage you already recorded. It does not post the video, and it does not claim a finished runtime. It is not described as an in-app camera. Its first spoken-language scope is Chinese talking-head footage. Which capabilities are open follows the launch notes. If you want one iPhone app that records, cleans the take, and styles the captions in the same export, the CutAI listing is describing that job. Reeloya is the pass in front of a finishing timeline.