Cut and trim
Tighten a rambling clip to the moments that matter. Say the length or the parts to keep.
Attach a video, say what to change, and Krater's AI agent edits it for real - cuts, merges, titles, captions. Download the finished file.
The agent works on your actual file with real video tools, in a sandboxed environment.
Tighten a rambling clip to the moments that matter. Say the length or the parts to keep.
Stitch multiple videos into one file with clean cuts between segments.
It transcribes the audio itself and burns readable captions into the video.
Add opening titles, lower thirds and end cards without touching an editor.
Turn a landscape clip vertical for Shorts and Reels, crop, scale or pad to any ratio.
Extract audio, normalize loudness, or lay music under the existing track.
Attach, describe, download. That is the whole workflow.
Drop the file into chat like any attachment - phone footage, screen recordings, b-roll.
Say it in plain words: cut it to 15 seconds, add a title card, put captions on.
The agent runs real video tools in its sandbox and hands you the edited file to download.
We attached a clip and told the agent to cut it to 15 seconds with a title card. This is the actual file it returned.
Cut, assembled and title-carded by the agent
The real tools, run in its own sandbox
This edit. Heavy jobs run around 300
Attach a clip, paste one of these, and the agent does the rest. Always end with "give me the finished file" so it executes instead of planning.
The golden rule: describe the finished video you want, never the steps. The agent figures out the tools.
"Edit this video: cut it to a 15 second highlight clip with a simple title card at the start. Do the edit yourself and give me the finished file."
"Add burned-in captions to this video - readable, centered, bottom third. Do the edit yourself and give me the finished file."
"Reformat this video to 9:16 vertical for Reels and Shorts, keeping the subject centered. Do the edit yourself and give me the finished file."
"Merge these clips into one video in the order I attached them, with a clean cut between each. Do the edit yourself and give me the finished file."
"Extract the audio from this video, remove background noise and normalize the volume, then give me back the video with the cleaned audio. Do it yourself."
"Watch this video and pull the single most interesting 10 seconds as a standalone clip with captions. Do the edit yourself and give me the finished file."
On Krater you can save this as a skill - a reusable editing assistant you call by name.
From then on: attach a clip, invoke the skill, say the cut. New users get the same result without writing the prompt twice.
Most "AI editors" give you a timeline with AI features - you still do the cutting. Krater is the only one where the AI performs the whole edit.
The agent - you describe, it edits
You, by deleting transcript words
You, with AI assists
AI cuts highlights, you approve
You, with Firefly features
It is the Krater agent applied to video editing. You attach a video and describe the edit, and the agent performs it using real video tools inside its sandboxed computer, then returns the finished file.
It really edits. In our own test we attached a 30 second clip, asked for a tighter edit, and the agent produced a finished video file - no timeline, no manual cutting. It is not an AI that tells you how to edit; it does the edit.
Edits are billed in credits against your plan. A straightforward short-clip edit cost about 300 credits in our test. Plans start at $20/month - check the live estimate on your plan before running a long job.
CapCut is the strongest free manual editor with AI features. For agent editing where the AI does the whole job, Krater plans start at $9/month with credits included.
Yes - the agent transcribes the audio track itself and can burn the captions into the video or output them as a separate file.
No - this edits video you already have. To generate brand-new clips from a prompt or a photo, use the video generator on our features page. Both live in the same workspace.
Common formats like MP4, MOV and WebM, and typical edits: cutting, merging, resizing, text overlays, captions, audio extraction and normalization. It is best for practical, fast edits rather than frame-perfect color grading or heavy motion graphics.
Frame-perfect color grading, complex motion graphics and feature-length multicam work still belong to a human in Premiere or DaVinci. It is built for practical edits: cuts, merges, captions, titles, reformatting and audio.