Serious editing. Less busywork.

Your post-production studio, in your browser.

Video editing, color correction, audio post-production, captions, graphics, AI generation, review, and delivery belong to one connected process. invideo brings them into one editor, so the project can move forward without being rebuilt across a collection of separate tools.

One project from first cut to final delivery.

Work with the same footage, timeline, brand assets, and creative context as the video moves through editing, color, audio, graphics, review, and export.

Dedicated workspaces for focused work.

Move between Edit, Audio, Color, Preview, and Structure as the job changes. Each workspace brings the relevant controls forward while keeping the underlying project intact.

Professional control without the setup burden.

Open the editor in a browser and begin with familiar source, monitor, timeline, media, inspector, keyframe, and metering tools.

People and AI agents on the same project.

invideo adds a new participant to the traditional post-production team: an AI agent that can understand the brief, inspect the available material, and help carry out work inside the project.

Direct the work in plain language.

Ask an agent to find material, assemble a starting cut, tighten a section, generate a missing asset, or help complete a production task.

Inspect the result on the timeline.

Agent work does not disappear into a black box. Open the edit, review what changed, and refine the result with the same controls you use for manual editing.

Keep human judgment at the center.

Use agents to reduce searching, setup, and repetitive execution while editors, producers, and creative teams continue to make the decisions that shape the video.

Bring the team into the same context.

Editors, producers, marketers, and reviewers can contribute around the same project instead of passing disconnected files and exports between one another.

Edit.

Build the story on a professional timeline. Organize source media, compare footage in the source and program monitors, and shape every transition with direct control over clips, tracks, timing, and movement.

Trim and arrange precisely.

Set the part of each clip you want to use, tighten pauses, reorder scenes, and adjust the pacing shot by shot.

Work across multiple tracks.

Layer video, dialogue, music, sound effects, captions, titles, and graphics while keeping the structure of the edit readable.

Refine in the inspector.

Adjust framing, position, scale, speed, animation, and effects without losing sight of the timeline.

Animate with keyframes.

Control how visual and audio properties change over time, from simple movement to detailed transitions and graphic sequences.

Audio.

Treat sound as part of the edit, not a separate finishing problem. Edit dialogue, record voiceovers, and mix music, ambience, and effects alongside the picture.

Clean and shape dialogue.

Reduce unwanted background noise, improve clarity, and make spoken audio consistent across the project.

Record and edit voiceover.

Add narration inside the project, then trim, place, and revise it against the visuals.

Build the soundtrack in layers.

Arrange dialogue, music, ambience, and effects on separate tracks with control over levels, fades, and timing.

Monitor the mix.

Use meters and track controls to balance the soundtrack and prepare it for the way the finished video will be watched.

Color.

Correct footage and create a consistent visual language without sending the project to another application. Work on individual shots while keeping their place in the sequence visible.

Balance the image.

Adjust exposure, contrast, white balance, temperature, tint, and saturation to create a reliable starting point.

Match footage across the sequence.

Bring shots from different cameras, locations, and lighting conditions into the same visual world.

Create the look.

Move beyond correction with curves, color controls, and LUTs that support the mood and purpose of the story.

Make informed adjustments.

Use scopes and visual comparison to evaluate the image instead of relying on the monitor alone.

Captions, titles, and graphics.

Create the text and graphic layer of the video in the same project. Move from an accurate transcript to designed captions, titles, lower thirds, and branded motion.

Generate and correct captions.

Turn speech into timed captions, edit the transcript, and adjust where each line appears in the video.

Design the presentation.

Control typography, placement, emphasis, color, and animation so captions feel like part of the production.

Add titles and information graphics.

Create headings, names, calls to action, lower thirds, and other graphic elements where the viewer needs them.

Work from shared brand resources.

Give the production team access to approved fonts, colors, logos, and graphic assets inside the project.

Collaboration and branching.

Post-production moves faster when the team works around the project itself. Keep creative work, alternate directions, and the people responsible for them connected to one production.

Work together in one project.

Let different contributors handle editing, audio, color, graphics, or review without creating separate project files for every handoff.

Branch the timeline.

Explore another opening, structure, duration, or creative direction while preserving the version the team already trusts.

Keep decisions attached to the work.

Make it clear which version is active, what changed, and which direction is moving toward approval.

Reduce handoff delays.

Spend less time uploading exports, explaining context, and reconciling parallel files.

Review and delivery.

Move from working cut to approved deliverables without separating feedback from the production. Review the correct version, resolve notes in context, and prepare each output for its destination.

Comment on the exact moment.

Attach a review note to the relevant point in the video so the requested change is specific and easy to find.

Follow revisions clearly.

Keep the cut under review and its subsequent changes connected, reducing uncertainty about which file is current.

Prepare every format.

Create landscape, square, and vertical versions, then check framing, captions, and graphics in each composition.

Share or export the finished work.

Send a review link or export the supported resolution and settings required for delivery.

Available on web, iOS, and Android.

Open the project wherever the work needs to happen. Build and finish the edit in your browser, review it on the move, and keep the production connected across devices.

Start without a workstation setup.

Open the editor in a supported browser and work with a professional interface without installing a traditional desktop editing suite.

Stay close to the production.

Use mobile access for the parts of the workflow that make sense away from the desk, including review and project follow-up.

Bring the whole post-production process into one app.

Cut the story, finish picture and sound, work with agents, create what is missing, and deliver the result with your team. Spend less time moving the project between tools and more time making the video better.