Bring your footage
Keep your sources together in a private project. Start with one video or build a library for your next edit.
From a thought to a timeline
You bring the footage and the creative direction. Embed helps with the searching, sorting and selecting.
Keep your sources together in a private project. Start with one video or build a library for your next edit.
Search for an action, a scene or a detail. Narrow the range, inspect the matches, and keep what matters.
Arrange your selections, keep your markers and draft subtitles, then export to your editing software.
Your eye. With a little help.
A rough cut should be a starting point, not a creative dead end.
Find visual moments in your footage, even when nobody says a word.
Save coloured markers for different searches. Your discoveries stay with the project.
Run a detailed visual check across a selected range. Review suggested matches before adding them.
Take cuts, markers and draft subtitles into an editable timeline. Export individual clips in a single kit.
A few things worth knowing
No. Embed helps you review footage and prepare a first cut. You finish the story, sound, grade and final delivery in your usual editor.
After Effects scripts, Premiere XML and Final Cut XML, plus rendered video, subtitle files and an all-formats ZIP. After Effects has been tested natively; Premiere and Final Cut handoffs are currently beta.
Matches are suggestions to review, not guaranteed detections. Detailed checks sample individual frames and may miss very fast actions, occluded subjects or ambiguous moments.
Subtitles are editable drafts. Review the words and timing before publishing; current timing is estimated.
Yes. Sign in with your Embed account. If you have not set a password for the new account service, choose Forgot password on the login page. Your projects stay attached to your account.
There is a story in there.
Less scrubbing. A clearer starting point. All the creative decisions still yours.
Open the studio