Overview
Eddie AI is an assistant video editor for professional editing workflows. It logs footage, transcribes speech, builds rough cuts from instructions, creates social clips, and supports finishing in established editing tools. Current pricing uses non-expiring credits for imports, edits, exports, and generated extras.
Our take
Eddie works as an assistant editor you direct in chat, exporting to professional editing workflows rather than producing a finished file. That export path is the interesting part — it positions the tool inside an existing pipeline instead of replacing it, which is how editing AI is actually being adopted by people who edit for a living.
Worth it if
Editors who want assembly and selects handled before opening their real editing software.
Look elsewhere if
People without a professional editing workflow, where the export advantage is irrelevant.
✨ Features
Chat-Directed Editing
Builds rough cuts and applies revisions from natural-language instructions.
Footage Logging
Organizes A-roll and B-roll with searchable, timecoded transcripts.
Multicam & Social Clips
Aligns camera footage and creates captioned short-form edits.
Professional Handoff
Exports projects for supported professional editing workflows.
⚖️ Pros & Cons
Pros
Cons
💰 Pricing
Signup Credits
$0
- 1,000 starter credits
- Test the full editing workflow
- One-time new-account allowance
1,000 Credits
$10 one-time
- All features
- Non-expiring credits
- Usage estimates before larger tasks
5,000 Credits
$45 one-time
- All features
- Larger editing allowance
- No recurring billing
15,000 Credits
$120 one-time
- All features
- Higher-volume production
- 50,000-credit pack also available for $350
Categories
❓ Frequently Asked Questions
Why does exporting to a professional editor matter?
Because it keeps the decisions editable. A tool producing a finished video gives you something you can only accept or regenerate; one producing a timeline hands you a first assembly you can refine with full control. For anyone who edits seriously, that difference decides whether a tool fits the workflow at all.
How do one-time credit packs compare to a subscription?
They suit project-based work, which is how most editing arrives — intense for a fortnight, then nothing. Subscriptions suit continuous output. Check whether credits expire, since that is what makes prepaid packs worse than they appear for irregular work.