AI Podcast Video Editor
Keep the camera changes, stay with whoever is speaking, tighten the listening beats, and caption the line that lands.
Camera changes stay where the speakers change, and only the gap you ask for leaves the edit. Nothing lands on the wrong person.
What a request changes
The recording already cuts from the host to the two-shot to the guest. The edit keeps those changes and never cuts away mid-sentence.
Measured host 0–4.7s · two-shot 4.7–10.2s · guest single 10.2–15.0s
Ask for the tail to go and the reply stays intact. The edit gets shorter without the conversation sounding clipped.
Measured listening beat 1.00s kept · pause before the closer 0.66s kept · tail 0.46s trimmed
A small scale on the speaker at “wrong audience” gives the sentence weight without cutting to another angle.
Anchor the guest in the two-shot
Cut none added
One caption on the closing sentence, not text over the whole episode. The line stays editable after it lands.
Editable copy · position · start · duration · style
If the first pass cuts the breath before the closing line, one follow-up brings the beat back and leaves everything else alone.
Cut every quiet gap so it moves faster.
Keep the conversation more natural. Put the beat before the last line back.
Source to result
Conversation decisions
The cut lands where the conversation hands over, not mid-sentence.
A pause before the closing line is part of the delivery.
A small scale on the speaker replaces an extra camera cut.
One quoted sentence, not text over the whole episode.
Podcast workflow
Multi-camera podcast recordings switch angles at sentence boundaries. The edit keeps those changes and stays with whoever is speaking, so the video never cuts away from the person talking.
Ask for the tail or a listening beat to be trimmed, and the replies stay intact. The episode gets shorter while the conversation keeps its natural pace.
A small scale on the speaker at the sentence that matters gives it weight without introducing a camera change that was never recorded.
Add captions to the whole episode or just one quote. The text, timing, position, and style stay editable, so a caption can be tightened after the fact.
If a pass moves too fast and the conversation sounds clipped, ask for it to be more natural in a sentence. The beat comes back and the rest of the timeline stays put.
Captionate edits the multi-camera files you already recorded. Recording, hosting, and distribution stay in the tools you already use, and nothing overwrites the original.
How it works
Upload the episode. The original files are not cut or overwritten.
Say what to trim, where to punch in, and which line to caption.
See the camera changes, the beats that stayed, and the gap that left.
Ask for a beat back, or for the pacing to feel more natural.
Render the finished video podcast, or keep editing. Every cut stays adjustable.
FAQ
Yes. You describe the changes in a sentence and Captionate applies them to the recording as real cuts, punch-ins, and captions you can still adjust.
The edit keeps the existing camera changes and stays with whoever is speaking, so a cut never lands on the wrong person.
Only the gaps you ask it to trim are removed. Listening beats and pauses that carry meaning stay unless you ask for them to go.
Yes. Captions can be added on one line, on the whole episode, or on a single quote, and the text, timing, and style stay editable.
Yes. A follow-up request like keeping the conversation more natural restores timing without rebuilding the edit.
No. Captionate edits the footage you already recorded. Recording and hosting stay in your own tools.
Describe the edit, check which beats stayed, and ask for anything back.
