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How Reeloya edits a talking-head video
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.
Updated
What is the order of work?
- Write the one conclusion the viewer should leave with.
- Add the original recording or the talking-head take you already have.
- Review the topic segments and delete passages that have neither a conclusion nor an example.
- Proofread names, numbers, and product names in the captions.
- When you need packaging, caption styling, or color, take the kept passages into your existing editor.
Which three drafts does Reeloya produce?
Topic segments
Cuts follow what was said, not a clock. Each segment should be summarizable in one sentence. A segment you cannot summarize is usually not ready to publish.
Clip candidates
Reeloya marks passages that contain a conclusion or a concrete example, so you can choose which ones to publish alone. Each clip from the same recording has to make sense by itself. See how to turn a long video into short videos.
Caption draft
Captions come from speech recognition. The draft will miss homophones, names, and numbers. Read it line by line before publishing. Reeloya treats captions as text waiting for a check, not as finished packaging.
Which decisions stay with the creator?
- What the piece is about, and which conclusion is worth posting.
- Whether facts, figures, and promises match the original wording.
- The title, cover, and platform copy.
- Whether to upload, and where.
The category split is explained in what is AI video editing. What is open to use follows the launch notes. You can also read the FAQ.