Give Aixcut a script,
and the footage is cut to match
Use an approved script to guide visuals, narration and section order. Build product explainers, lessons and talking-head videos around a defined structure.
Core capabilities of script-based editing
Align the script and footage
Match footage to each script section and cut down on searching and manual placement.
Preview and adjust quickly
Review each section match first, then keep, replace or rearrange it.
Generate a first cut by section
Organize visuals around the script structure so the first pass is close to your intent.
Write the content clearly first,
then organize the visuals
The script sets the order of the message, and Aixcut maps each section to suitable footage.
Talking-head video
Find the talking-head shots that match the script while keeping the delivery intact and natural.
Product and emotion video
Let product shots, reactions and emotional beats serve what the script is saying.
Lesson and explainer video
Match each point to long footage and avoid jarring jumps and unrelated shots.
Find shots section by section,
and flag the gaps.
Matches are shown clearly, and sections without suitable footage are flagged.
Match shots quickly
Script sections and candidate footage sit together so you can check them one by one.
Spot footage gaps
Sections without a good visual are flagged so you never pad them with unrelated shots.
Upload the script and footage,
then draft and export in three steps
Start from the content structure and get a first cut you can keep refining.
Upload the script and footage
Add the script, video and supporting assets to one project.
Choose script sections
Confirm what each section says and which shots it needs.
Review, adjust and export
Preview the first cut, adjust the clip order, then export.
The script is your decision.
Aixcut handles the editing.
You decide what to say and in what order. Aixcut finds the matching footage and delivers a clear first cut you can keep editing.
Keep your content order
The script structure drives the edit so visuals never pull the message off track.
Make every match clear
Every section lets you review its script text and the footage behind it.
Spot footage gaps
Missing visuals are flagged clearly so you can reshoot or adjust.
Questions,
answered
About scripts, footage matching and first-cut results.
Can I keep editing the first cut?
Yes. You can keep adjusting it through the text, preview and timeline.
What kinds of video does it fit?
Product explainers, lessons, talking-head videos, knowledge sharing and any video with a clear content structure.
The script says what to tell. Aixcut cuts it into shape.
The script is your creative decision.
Aixcut just executes it.
Find shots section by section, assemble them in order and flag anything missing. Pause, rewrite or regenerate at any time. The creative control always stays with you.
Where this capability fits
Split the script into actionable sections and distinguish essential facts from flexible wording to keep the edit focused.
Match footage to each section. Mark missing shots before choosing a reshoot, still image or supporting B-roll.
After a script revision, check visuals and sound again so updated wording does not remain paired with outdated footage.
Start with a clear process
- 01
Provide the script and footage, marking facts and sequence that must stay fixed.
- 02
Review footage matches section by section and resolve missing visuals.
- 03
Check narration, shots and captions on the timeline before refining the cut.
Describe what you need
Use this as a starting point. Adapt the assets, audience and goal, then review the result.
Arrange the video around this script: problem, demonstration, then summary. List sections without suitable footage instead of filling them with unrelated shots.
Review before delivery
- Does the sequence match the script?
- Do the visuals support the current narration?
- Have captions been checked after script revisions?
Questions, answered
Does the script need a special format?
Use clear sections and distinguish narration from visuals. Section goals and key lines are easier to review than one long paragraph.
What if footage is missing?
Decide whether the missing shot is illustrative or evidential. Supporting visuals can be created; factual product or person depictions need authentic material.
Explore related workflows
Related tools and guides
Bring your footage. Start with a clear goal.
Apply the workflow to your own content, review each step and refine the finished video.