WizCut

WizCut edits multicam video podcasts. You recorded a conversation on two or more cameras; WizCut syncs the angles, works out who speaks when and who’s on which camera, cuts between them like a director would, and renders the finished video.

To start, tell Claude “Edit my video podcast with WizCut”. Claude then runs the edit for you:

• Create an episode and get an upload panel right in the chat. Drop your camera and audio files there, or open the upload link on the phone or laptop that has them. A file already in Google Drive, Dropbox or OneDrive can be added by its share link.
• Follow progress in the chat: syncing, detecting speakers, cutting, rendering.
• Check who’s on which camera. Each camera gets a short preview and each voice a sample, so you can confirm the picks with a click. Tell Claude the speakers’ names and WizCut uses them.
• Change the pace (relaxed, balanced, dynamic) or how pauses are handled.
• Fix the sound: bring a quiet guest up to the host’s level, or turn each mic down while its person isn’t talking.
• Render, then watch and download the video in the chat, or get a share link.

Your footage never goes through the conversation: files go straight from your browser to WizCut’s storage in the EU. WizCut never sees your chat, only the requests Claude makes for you. Nothing renders until you say so, unless you ask for a hands-off edit. Fine-grained changes, like moving a single cut, happen in the WizCut editor, and Claude gives you the link.

WizCut doesn’t generate video. It edits the recordings you made.

The in-chat views speak English, German, French, Spanish and Portuguese.

You need a WizCut account (you can create one while connecting) and two or more camera recordings of the same conversation.