How do you review and approve AI-generated video shots from your phone?

Set the invideo agent's permissions to "always ask" at project start, queue your shot batch, then open the invideo mobile app to approve, reject, or redirect each generation remotely. Nothing renders or spends credits without your sign-off — one documented real estate B-roll run was reviewed this way at ~$67 total, versus $300–$500 for a drone shoot.

Start by setting the invideo agent's generation permissions to "always ask" when you open the project — this is the credit gate: the invideo agent presents each planned shot for your approval before anything renders, so a batch can never run away with your credits while you're away from the desk. invideo is an agentic video creation tool, and the same project runs across desktop and the mobile app, which is what makes remote approval work.

Before you approve anything, ask the invideo agent for an estimated generation breakdown — how many reference sheets, images, and video clips it plans to produce. You then know roughly what a batch will cost before you green-light it from your phone.

Queue the batch, then switch to the invideo mobile app. Batch jobs keep running while you're away; you open the app, scroll the finished generations, and approve the ones you like or reject with a plain-language note ("warmer light", "wider on the facade"). As one practitioner put it, "I just set it running on the laptop. I walk away... and I'm just reviewing and approving these gens on my phone." Approval and production are fully decoupled — you review between meetings, showings, or site visits.

Approve still frames before video. Images are cheap to generate and video is expensive, so review and lock the strongest frames first, then let the invideo agent spend video credits only on approved frames. This is where mobile review earns its keep: rejection is normal at volume — in one documented real estate B-roll production, 19 images and 19 clips were generated and 8 clips made the final cut; another documented run rejected roughly 85% of clips — so an approval pass on every generation is what keeps the final cut clean.

Lock what works, regenerate only what fails. Approved clips get locked in place; for anything off, give a conversational correction and the invideo agent regenerates just that shot while everything locked stays untouched. Once all shots are approved, they're stitched into the final cut without leaving the platform.

For real estate specifically, this workflow fits the listing rhythm: brief the invideo agent on the property, let it research and plan shots, then approve the generated B-roll from your phone while you're on-site or between appointments. The documented production above delivered 30–35 seconds of finished listing B-roll for ~$67 and 2–3 hours end to end, against a $300–$500 traditional drone session — with every shot individually approved from a phone.

Watch some of these to see what works for you:

I just set it running on the laptop. I walk away. I'm going for my coffee or I'm going down for a smoke and I'm just reviewing and approving these gens on my phone.

— invideo's creative team, on asynchronous mobile review during batch generation