ChatCut logo

ChatCut: Edit Video With Prompts and a Real Timeline

Edit footage, transcripts, captions, motion graphics, generated media, voice, music, and exports through prompts and a manual multi-track timeline.

Agents & Automation
Visit ChatCut → Join Discussion
WHATAI LATEST · JUL 29, 2026

ChatCut brings its editable video timeline into ChatGPT, Codex, and Claude Code workflows

The new agent routes let users request edits from an AI host while keeping the footage, captions, graphics, generated assets, and timeline open for manual correction.

By By WhatAI Editorial Team · Wednesday, July 29, 2026 ·

ChatCut is expanding beyond its browser and desktop editor through new agent workflows for ChatGPT, Codex, and Claude Code. The important change is not simply that an assistant can return a video. ChatCut exposes editing, captions, motion graphics, generated assets, voiceover, music, audio cleanup, and a live timeline through an agent-controlled project.

What changed

The current ChatGPT and Codex installation guide uses a public Git marketplace plugin plus MCP authentication. After installation and sign-in, ChatCut requires a new conversation before its tools become available. The guide also distinguishes desktop access from isolated web workspaces, because the plugin must be installed on the machine where the compatible Codex host is running.

ChatCut's Claude Code page describes a similar creative outcome: a user can ask for speech cleanup, captions, generated B-roll, motion graphics, voiceover, music, and a finished edit without manually navigating every panel. The associated timeline remains editable, so the user can open the visual project and change timing, text, layers, clips, and graphics directly.

There are two agent routes to understand

ChatCut's documentation currently describes more than one integration generation. Its older @chatcut/skill npm package is documented as a Claude Code skill and command-line tool. It accepts a prompt plus local files or asset URLs, creates a new project, runs the server-side edit, renders in the cloud, and returns project and job identifiers with a signed output link. That page explicitly says the npm package is not the same as the newer Codex plugin.

This distinction matters for buyers and developers. Do not assume a command, installation path, authentication method, export option, or host limitation from one integration automatically applies to the other. Follow the guide for the exact host, verify the connection, then use a new test project before trusting the workflow with production footage.

Why the live timeline matters

Many AI video systems produce a clip that must be accepted, regenerated, or moved into another editor. ChatCut's more useful idea is to treat the agent as an operator of an inspectable editor. The assistant can build a first pass, but the user can still open the transcript, viewer, assets, graphics, and multi-track timeline.

That correction path is essential. An agent can choose the wrong take, remove a meaningful pause, mishear a name, generate irrelevant B-roll, overstate a claim, crop the wrong speaker, or add a voice, image, sound, or piece of music that lacks the required permission or disclosure. A visible timeline does not remove those risks, but it makes them easier to find and fix.

WhatAI's take

This release makes ChatCut unusually relevant to creators already working inside agent environments. The best test is not a polished demonstration. Use your own footage and ask the agent to complete one real brief. Record setup time, credits consumed, transcript corrections, edit changes, generated assets rejected, export problems, and total human finishing time.

ChatCut is a strong option when the agent produces a useful first pass and the live project makes correction faster than starting in a traditional editor. It is a weaker fit when the work depends on advanced colour, sound, effects, multicamera control, or frame-level finishing that still has to be rebuilt elsewhere.

Source: ChatCut's official ChatGPT and Codex plugin guide, dated July 12, 2026, its official Claude Code plugin page, and the separate legacy agent-plugin documentation, verified July 29, 2026.

ℹ️

WhatAI Decision Box

Best for:

YouTube creators, podcasters, educators, SaaS founders, marketers, agencies, and small creative teams that want an AI agent to perform first-pass editing and asset generation while preserving a visible transcript, multi-track timeline, and manual correction path.

Not for:

Editors who require mature professional colour, audio, effects, multicamera, or finishing depth; Linux or Intel Mac users needing a native app; teams that cannot upload media to a cloud service; buyers expecting unlimited AI use; or anyone planning to publish generated or automatically edited footage without checking rights, consent, accuracy, context, and disclosure.

⇆ Often compared with

Descript CapCut Adobe Premiere Pro DaVinci Resolve Studio

ℹ️ WhatAI Field Note

  • ChatCut's strongest difference is the combination of prompt-controlled agent work and a real editable timeline. The same project can hold uploaded footage, transcript edits, captions, motion graphics, generated video and images, voiceover, music, sound effects, and manual corrections.
  • Test ChatCut with one representative finished-video brief. Measure transcript accuracy, first-cut usefulness, generated-asset quality, timeline correction time, total credits, export reliability, and the effort required to finish in ChatCut or hand the project to Premiere Pro or DaVinci Resolve.

ChatCut is an AI-assisted video editor that turns natural-language instructions into editable timeline changes. It combines uploaded footage, transcript editing, captions, motion graphics, generated video and images, voiceover, music, sound effects, collaboration, and export in one browser or desktop project.

What Makes ChatCut Different?

ChatCut's clearest advantage is the handoff between agent work and manual control. The assistant can analyze footage, find highlights, build a first cut, clean speech, generate assets, and add graphics, but the result remains visible on a multi-track timeline that the user can correct. The free plan includes the full editor and 20 one-time credits. Pro begins at $25 per month for 100 credits and scales to $2,500 per month for 10,000 credits. Manual editing and transcription are generally unmetered, while agent turns, generation, and rendering consume credits. Cloud export stops at 1080p, desktop export adds 4K, and Pro is required for Seedance 2.0 plus transparent ProRes 4444 motion-graphics export.

Discuss ChatCut

ChatCut combines conversational editing with a real transcript, asset library, viewer, multi-track timeline, motion graphics, generated media, audio tools, collaboration, and several export paths.

Join the conversation below to share your experience, ask questions, compare it with Descript, CapCut, DaVinci Resolve, or another editor, and explain which footage and prompts produce reliable results. All constructive feedback is welcome.

About ChatCut

ChatCut is an AI-assisted video editor that combines conversational editing with a real multi-track timeline. Users can upload footage, work from an automatically generated transcript, ask the agent to find highlights or build a first cut, remove filler words and pauses, add captions, generate motion graphics, create video and image assets, produce voiceover, music, and sound effects, then inspect and adjust the result manually. It runs in a browser and in native macOS and Windows desktop apps. ChatCut also provides agent workflows for ChatGPT or Codex and Claude Code, although the installation route and capabilities differ between the newer Codex marketplace plugin and the older Claude-focused npm skill. Its strongest buying case is keeping editing, generated assets, audio, graphics, and export inside one editable project rather than receiving a flattened AI result. The free plan includes the complete editor and 20 one-time starter credits. Paid Pro tiers begin at $25 per month for 100 credits and scale to $2,500 per month for 10,000 credits. Most manual editing is unmetered, while agent turns, generation, and rendering consume credits. Human review remains necessary because transcript edits, generated assets, automatic cuts, captions, voice, music, rights, likeness, factual claims, and disclosure can all create creative, legal, or ethical problems.

Use Cases

YouTube creators turn rough talking-head footage into a structured first cut, captions, motion graphics, music, and platform-ready exportsPodcasters and interview teams find complete highlights, clean pauses and filler, correct transcripts, and prepare short-form versionsSaaS founders turn screen recordings, product footage, scripts, and brand assets into demos, launch clips, and explainer videosMarketing teams generate product B-roll, graphics, voiceover, music, captions, and ad variants in one editable projectEducators create tutorials with chapter cards, callouts, animated diagrams, captions, and transcript-led correctionsCreative teams generate video, image, audio, and motion assets, then combine them with recorded footage on a shared timelineEditors hand timelines to Premiere Pro or DaVinci Resolve through XML when advanced finishing is requiredMotion designers create transparent lower thirds, titles, charts, counters, and other graphics for use in external editorsTeams invite collaborators with full editing access and share finished cloud exports through view-only linksAgent users submit prompts and media through ChatGPT, Codex, Claude Code, or the ChatCut CLI, then inspect the editable project rather than accepting a hidden flat render

Key Features

  • Conversational AI editing through natural-language instructions
  • Seven-panel browser editor with AI chat, assets, viewer, timeline, library, templates, and transcript
  • Multi-track timeline for manual trimming, splitting, moving, layering, and review
  • Automatic transcription and text-based video editing
  • Highlight discovery, repeated-take cleanup, filler removal, and first-cut assistance
  • Word-level captions with editable transcript-linked timing and styling
  • Caption translation and subtitle export
  • Prompt-generated motion graphics, titles, lower thirds, charts, counters, timelines, and callouts
  • Seedance 2.0 text-to-video, image-to-video, and first-and-last-frame generation on Pro
  • GPT Image 2, Nano Banana 2, and other image-generation options inside the project
  • AI voiceover with multiple voices and languages
  • AI music and sound-effect generation
  • Noise removal and audio cleanup
  • MP4, WebM, MP3, SRT, TXT, ProRes 4444, and XML export paths
  • 1080p cloud export and desktop-only local 4K export
  • XML timeline export presets for Adobe Premiere Pro and DaVinci Resolve
  • Free owner and editor collaboration with share and invite links
  • Version history and project recovery controls
  • macOS Apple Silicon and Windows x64 desktop applications
  • ChatGPT or Codex marketplace plugin, Claude Code integration, CLI, MCP authentication, and agent-controlled editing workflows

Pricing

Free

$0

  • • Full editor with no credit cost for manual trimming, splitting, moving, playback, captions from an existing transcript, and version saving
  • • 20 one-time starter credits
  • • Automatic transcription on upload
  • • Basic AI agent editing and generation while starter credits remain
  • • MP4 H.264 and WebM VP8 export
  • • Cloud export up to 1080p
  • • Free collaboration
  • • Starter credits expire 365 days after grant
  • • Seedance 2.0 video generation and ProRes 4444 export require Pro

Pro, 100 credits

$25/month

  • • 100 credits per monthly billing cycle
  • • All Pro features, with no separate feature ladder between Pro credit tiers
  • • Seedance 2.0 video generation
  • • ProRes 4444 motion-graphics export with transparency
  • • All AI agent editing capabilities
  • • Subscription credits expire 60 days after grant
  • • 100-credit annual tier is currently $252 per year
  • • Extra credit packs require an active subscription

Pro, 400 credits

$100/month

  • • 400 credits per monthly billing cycle
  • • Same Pro feature set as the 100-credit plan
  • • Higher allowance for agent turns, generated assets, and renders
  • • Official pricing examples estimate up to 666 seconds of Seedance 2.0 output before other credit use
  • • Subscription credits expire 60 days after grant
  • • Actual project capacity depends on the selected models, duration, resolution, agent turns, and export choices

Pro credit tiers

$25 to $2,500/month

  • • Eleven monthly tiers from 100 to 10,000 credits
  • • Standard subscription rate of $0.25 per credit
  • • Every paid tier receives the same Pro feature set
  • • Choose the tier from expected AI generation and rendering volume
  • • Larger yearly tiers currently advertise a limited 50% discount
  • • Pricing promotions and live credit estimates can change
  • • Credit packs range from 100 credits for $30 to 800 credits for $240 and require an active subscription

Pricing varies by plan and region — see current pricing.

Plan features change — last updated: 2026-07-29.

Details

Categories: Agents & AutomationMultimodal AI (Image/Video/Audio)Video & Animation
Skill Level: beginner
Access Methods: browser, desktop, cli

Tags

chatcutchatcut aiai video editorconversational video editingprompt based video editingagent video editortext based video editingtalking head editorvideo timelinemulti track editorfiller word removalai captionscaption translationai motion graphicsai video generationseedance 2.0gpt image 2nano banana 2ai voiceoverai musicai sound effectsnoise removalprores 4444xml exportchatgpt video editingcodex video editingclaude code video editingmcp video editordesktop video editorbrowser video editor
👍 👎

ChatCut Pros & Cons

Agent and timeline workflow

👍 Pro

ChatCut converts prompts into visible, editable timeline changes instead of returning only a flattened video.

👎 Con

Complex prompts can still create the wrong structure, pacing, asset choice, or edit, so users must inspect the timeline and complete a full playback.

All-in-one production

👍 Pro

Footage editing, transcripts, captions, motion graphics, generated video and images, voice, music, sound effects, and export can stay in one project.

👎 Con

A broad toolset does not equal the depth of a specialist professional editor, motion-design application, audio workstation, or best-in-class generator.

Free editor

👍 Pro

The full editor, transcription, standard manual editing, standard export, and collaboration are available without a paid feature ladder.

👎 Con

The 20 free credits are a one-time grant, and the most expensive AI work can consume them quickly.

Credit pricing

👍 Pro

Pro tiers use a consistent $0.25 per-credit subscription rate and let buyers choose from 100 to 10,000 monthly credits.

👎 Con

Agent turns, generation, and rendering have different cost drivers, rates can change server-side, and headline credits do not reveal how many complete projects a buyer can finish.

Browser and desktop choice

👍 Pro

Users can work in a browser or use macOS and Windows desktop apps with local rendering and 4K export.

👎 Con

Web export is limited to 1080p, 4K requires the desktop app, and Intel Mac and Linux users do not have a native build.

Professional handoff

👍 Pro

XML presets can move a timeline into Premiere Pro or DaVinci Resolve, and ProRes 4444 can export transparent motion graphics.

👎 Con

The XML format drops several item types and effects, while ProRes motion-graphics export requires Pro and must be checked after import.

Agent integrations

👍 Pro

ChatCut provides current workflows for ChatGPT, Codex, Claude Code, MCP authentication, and command-line submission.

👎 Con

The newer Codex marketplace route and the older Claude-focused npm package have different setup instructions, host requirements, and capabilities.

Collaboration

👍 Pro

Owners can invite editors and share finished cloud renders without buying a separate team collaboration tier.

👎 Con

Invited collaborators receive full editor access, with no comment-only or approval-only project role.

How to Get Results with ChatCut: Step-by-Step Workflow

  1. Choose a representative finished brief

    Use real footage, brand assets, target duration, platform, audience, and export requirements that reflect the work you expect ChatCut to handle each week.

  2. Confirm upload and generation rights

    Verify consent, copyright, music, voice, likeness, privacy, customer, and confidentiality permissions before uploading media or asking the agent to generate replacements.

  3. Set a credit budget

    Check the live estimate for agent turns, generated video, images, motion graphics, voiceover, music, sound effects, and rendering, then set a project limit before starting.

  4. Give a structured first-cut prompt

    Specify the message, required scenes, exclusions, target length, pacing, caption style, graphics, audio, aspect ratio, and claims that must be flagged rather than rewritten.

  5. Inspect the transcript and timeline

    Check every selected take, sentence boundary, pause removal, speaker switch, crop, caption, generated asset, music cue, graphic, and transition in context.

  6. Correct manually where needed

    Use the transcript, assets, viewer, and timeline controls to repair errors instead of repeatedly spending credits on broad regeneration.

  7. Choose the right export path

    Use cloud 1080p for simple delivery, desktop 4K when required, transparent ProRes for eligible graphics, or XML when a professional editor must finish the project.

  8. Measure the complete workflow

    Record credits, agent time, manual correction time, rejected generations, export issues, and final quality, then compare the total with Descript, CapCut, or your existing editor.

ChatCut Gotchas and Limits to Know Before You Start

  • The Free plan includes 20 one-time starter credits rather than a recurring monthly allowance.
  • Agent turns, generated video, images, motion graphics, voiceover, music, sound effects, and renders can consume credits at different rates.
  • Live in-editor estimates are the current source of truth because rates can change server-side without a software release.
  • Subscription credits expire 60 days after grant, while purchased packs and starter credits expire after 365 days.
  • Seedance 2.0 video generation and ProRes 4444 motion-graphics export require Pro.
  • Cloud and browser video export stops at 1080p. Local 4K export requires the desktop app.
  • The desktop app supports Apple Silicon macOS and Windows x64, with no Intel Mac or Linux build.
  • The ChatGPT or Codex marketplace plugin and the older Claude-focused npm skill are separate integration routes with different setup and host requirements.
  • The Codex integration must be installed in a compatible local desktop environment and requires a new conversation after setup.
  • Automatic transcription can mishear names, jargon, accents, overlapping speech, poor audio, and multilingual content.
  • Transcript cuts can create visual jumps, clipped breaths, missing context, or altered meaning even when the text looks clean.
  • Generated B-roll, images, voiceover, music, sound effects, and motion graphics can be inaccurate, inconsistent, generic, or inappropriate for the brand.
  • XML handoff to Premiere Pro or DaVinci Resolve omits captions, GIFs, motion graphics, solids, SVGs, text items, some effects, and transitions.
  • Invited collaborators receive full editing access rather than a comment-only or approval-only role.
  • Desktop and browser builds differ in rendering location, 4K support, cloud share links, and some export behaviour.
  • User media is stated not to be used for AI training, but teams should still review privacy, service-provider, storage, transfer, and industry-compliance requirements.
  • ChatCut's terms say the service is not tailored for HIPAA, FISMA, or GLBA-regulated workflows.
  • Users remain responsible for copyright, consent, likeness, privacy, factual accuracy, synthetic-media disclosure, and platform compliance.
  • Annual discounts are promotional and differ between the smallest Pro tier and larger tiers.
  • No public cash-commission affiliate program was verified. ChatCut lists a business-partnership contact, but that is not evidence of an affiliate offer.

Which ChatCut Feature Fits Your Use Case

Feature Good for Common mistake Fix
Conversational editing agent Building a first cut, finding highlights, cleaning speech, and coordinating several editing operations from one brief Giving a vague request such as make this viral and accepting the first result Specify audience, structure, duration, required context, exclusions, brand rules, and review every change on the timeline
Transcript editing Removing filler words, repeated takes, dead air, and unwanted sentences from speech-led footage Assuming a clean transcript guarantees natural audio and visual continuity Listen across each cut and watch the speaker's movement, breath, camera angle, and sentence context
AI motion graphics Creating lower thirds, chapter cards, charts, counters, timelines, callouts, and transparent overlays Using generated numbers, labels, or visual hierarchy without checking the underlying information Provide approved copy and data, inspect every layer, and export a short ProRes test before finishing a larger graphics package
Seedance 2.0 generation Creating B-roll, product shots, transitions, or scenes that could not be filmed Burning credits on long sequences before testing character, product, camera, and style consistency Start with one short representative shot, use approved references, and check the live estimate plus rights before scaling
Captions and translation Producing word-level captions and language variants from the project transcript Publishing misspelled names, incorrect claims, unreadable line breaks, or unreviewed translations Use a glossary, correct the transcript first, inspect captions on a phone, and use a qualified reviewer for important translations
Desktop local export Rendering 4K output on a supported Mac or Windows computer and keeping export work local Assuming 4K is available in the browser or that desktop and web have identical sharing behaviour Choose the platform before finishing, run a short export test, and confirm codec, resolution, frame rate, audio, captions, and file location
XML and ProRes handoff Moving a rough cut into Premiere Pro or DaVinci Resolve and exporting transparent motion graphics Expecting every ChatCut effect, caption, transition, and graphic to transfer through XML Review the skipped-item warning, relink original media, include eligible ProRes graphics, and compare the imported timeline with a reference export
ChatGPT, Codex, Claude Code, and CLI workflows Letting an agent submit footage, operate ChatCut tools, create a project, and return an editable result Following the wrong host guide or assuming installation succeeded without authentication and verification Use the exact current guide for the host, verify every setup step, create a new test conversation where required, and begin with non-sensitive footage

Starter Prompts for ChatCut

Turn this 18-minute talking-head recording into a 6-minute YouTube edit. Keep the opening promise, the three teaching points, and the final call to action. Remove repeated takes and long pauses, but flag every cut that could change meaning.
Create a 45-second vertical product demo from this screen recording, founder clip, logo, and approved product copy. Add readable captions and motion graphics, but do not invent features, prices, statistics, or customer results.
Find five complete interview moments between 30 and 60 seconds. Preserve the question when it changes the meaning of the answer, reject repeated ideas, and flag every uncertain name or technical term.
Clean this tutorial transcript using the attached glossary. Remove filler words only when the audio remains natural, then add chapter cards, numbered steps, cursor callouts, and a quiet music bed.
Generate three short B-roll options for this missing product scene using the approved reference image. Keep the product shape, colour, logo placement, camera direction, and lighting consistent. Stop after the first test if consistency fails.
Review this finished timeline for caption errors, abrupt speech cuts, wrong speaker crops, unsupported claims, irrelevant B-roll, loud music, inaccessible text, missing disclosure, and scenes without verified rights.
Prepare an XML handoff for DaVinci Resolve. List everything that will not transfer, export eligible motion graphics separately, and create a reference video so the finishing editor can compare the imported timeline.
Turn these [assets] into a [duration and format] video for [audience and platform]. Keep [required message and scenes], remove [unwanted material], add [captions, graphics, audio, and generated assets], follow [brand rules], and flag [claims, rights, names, or uncertain edits] for review.

ChatCut — Frequently Asked Questions

What does ChatCut do?

ChatCut is an AI-assisted video editor with conversational controls and a real multi-track timeline. It can analyze uploaded footage, transcribe speech, create or revise a cut, add captions and motion graphics, generate video, images, voiceover, music, and sound effects, then export or hand the timeline to another editor.

Is ChatCut free?

Yes. The Free plan includes the full editor and 20 one-time starter credits. Uploading, transcription, manual trimming, splitting, moving, playback, captions from an existing transcript, and version saving do not normally consume credits. Seedance 2.0 generation and transparent ProRes 4444 motion-graphics export require Pro.

How do ChatCut credits work?

ChatCut uses credits for agent turns, generated video, images, motion graphics, voiceover, music, sound effects, and rendering. Current documentation uses a default value of $0.25 per credit and lists video generation at 0.6 credits per second. Live estimates inside the editor are the current source of truth because rates can change without a software release.

How much does ChatCut Pro cost?

Pro starts at $25 per month for 100 credits and scales through 11 tiers to $2,500 per month for 10,000 credits. Every Pro tier receives the same feature set. The user chooses the monthly credit allowance, while annual promotions and extra credit packs can change the effective cost.

Which formats and resolutions can ChatCut export?

ChatCut offers MP4 H.264 and WebM VP8 video, MP3 audio, SRT and TXT subtitles, ProRes 4444 motion-graphics files, and FCP7 XMEML timeline export for Premiere Pro or DaVinci Resolve. Browser cloud export supports up to 1080p. The desktop app can export locally in 4K.

Does ChatCut have a desktop app?

The desktop app is available for Apple Silicon Macs and 64-bit Windows computers. There is no Intel Mac or Linux build. Desktop export runs locally and supports 4K, while the browser editor uses cloud rendering and provides cloud share links.

Can ChatGPT, Codex, or Claude Code edit videos with ChatCut?

ChatCut currently publishes installation routes for ChatGPT or Codex and Claude Code. The newer ChatGPT or Codex route uses a marketplace plugin and MCP authentication, while the older @chatcut/skill package is documented as a Claude Code skill and CLI. Treat these as separate integrations and verify the current guide for the host you use.

Can I continue a ChatCut project in Premiere Pro or DaVinci Resolve?

ChatCut can export an FCP7 XMEML XML timeline with separate Premiere Pro and DaVinci Resolve presets. Captions, GIFs, motion graphics, solids, SVGs, text items, some effects, and transitions can be omitted, so the handoff requires relinking media and checking the warning list.

Can teams collaborate in ChatCut?

Yes. Project owners can invite editors at no extra collaboration tier and can create view-only links for finished cloud exports. Invited editors receive full editing access rather than a limited comment or approval role, so teams should share invite links carefully.

Does ChatCut remove the need for a human editor?

No. The agent can speed up logging, first cuts, captions, cleanup, and asset generation, but a person still needs to check meaning, pacing, visual continuity, caption accuracy, rights, consent, likeness, music, generated claims, disclosure, and the final export.

Related Agents & Automation Tools

8 tools
Descript logo

Descript

$0 – Custom

DaVinci Resolve Studio logo

DaVinci Resolve Studio

$0 – Custom

ElevenLabs logo

ElevenLabs

$0/mo – Custom

Adobe Firefly logo

Adobe Firefly

$0/mo – Custom

Dream by WOMBO logo

Dream by WOMBO

$0–$89.99/mo

Fliki logo

Fliki

$0 – Custom

Hailuo AI logo

Hailuo AI

$0–$199.99/mo

HeyGen logo

HeyGen

$0/mo – Custom

Explore the Network

People discussing ChatCut also discuss...

Alternatives to ChatCut

Descript Descript $0 – Custom Compare DaVinci Resolve Studio DaVinci Resolve Studio $0 – Custom Compare ElevenLabs ElevenLabs $0/mo – Custom Compare Adobe Firefly Adobe Firefly $0/mo – Custom Compare

Pairs well with ChatCut

Sources & References

  1. Official ChatCut website (verified July 29, 2026: conversational editing, timeline, transcript, captions, motion graphics, generated media, music, and agent access) ↗
  2. Official ChatCut features page (verified July 29, 2026: editor, motion graphics, Seedance 2.0, captions, voiceover, music, images, noise removal, sound effects, and transcript editing) ↗
  3. Official Plans and Credits guide (verified July 29, 2026: free editor, 20 starter credits, 11 Pro tiers, prices, paid feature gates, generation rates, and expiry) ↗
  4. Official ChatCut pricing page (verified July 29, 2026: Free and Pro pricing, credit allowances, current monthly examples, annual promotion, and included AI tools) ↗
  5. Official Credits Policy (verified July 29, 2026: unmetered editing, metered AI actions, live estimates, credit packs, failure charging, and expiry) ↗
  6. Official Editor Overview (verified July 29, 2026: seven panels, AI chat, assets, viewer, multi-track timeline, library, templates, and transcript) ↗
  7. Official Exporting guide (verified July 29, 2026: codecs, resolutions, frame rates, MP3, subtitles, ProRes 4444, XML handoff, cloud limits, and desktop 4K) ↗
  8. Official Desktop App guide (verified July 29, 2026: Apple Silicon macOS, Windows x64, local export, 4K, agent selection, updates, and platform limits) ↗
  9. Official Collaboration and Sharing guide (verified July 29, 2026: free collaboration, view links, invite links, full editor role, member removal, and revocation) ↗
  10. Official Uploading Media guide (verified July 29, 2026: supported formats, 5 GB media-library uploads, reference limits, and phone uploads) ↗
  11. Official AI Motion Graphics page (verified July 29, 2026: lower thirds, titles, logo reveals, infographics, editable layers, timeline workflow, and transparent export) ↗
  12. Official AI Video Generator page (verified July 29, 2026: Seedance 2.0, text, image, first-and-last-frame inputs, aspect ratios, timeline editing, and cloud processing) ↗
  13. Official ChatGPT and Codex plugin guide (verified July 29, 2026: marketplace installation, MCP authentication, host restrictions, verification, and new-conversation handoff) ↗
  14. Official Claude Code plugin page (verified July 29, 2026: prompt editing, live timeline, captions, generated media, installation, sign-in, and current availability) ↗
  15. Official legacy agent-plugin documentation (verified July 29, 2026: @chatcut/skill, Claude Code registration, CLI commands, job flow, limits, and distinction from Codex) ↗
  16. Official subscription guide (verified July 29, 2026: upgrades, downgrades, cancellation, refunds, annual discounts, feature gates, and credit expiry) ↗
  17. Official ChatCut terms (updated July 6, 2026: account, billing, renewal, cancellation, user content, service limitations, and statement that user media is not used to train AI models) ↗
  18. Official ChatCut privacy policy (verified July 29, 2026: account information, usage data, service providers, processing, storage, disclosure, and user rights) ↗
  19. Official ChatCut usage policy (verified July 29, 2026: rights, likeness, synthetic media, privacy, safety, high-stakes content, and platform abuse) ↗
  20. Official ChatCut contact page (verified July 29, 2026: product support and business partnership contact routes) ↗

Try ChatCut

Visit the official website to get started with ChatCut today.

Visit ChatCut →

Explore More

More Agents & Automation Tools

Browse similar AI tools in this category

Compare AI Tools

Side-by-side comparison of features

Community Forum

Discuss ChatCut with other users