What shipped

Music, Quick Tools, and a sturdier dashboard

Music. Two ways to score an edit. If you've attached a reference video, ClipWith can recognise the track it uses so you can attach that sound at post time — the platform-native route that keeps a clip eligible for sound pages. Or it can generate an original, cleared instrumental at your cut's measured tempo and trim it onto your beat grid, ready to bake into a render.

Quick Tools, fixed. Eye contact, voice cleanup, background removal, dubbing and sound effects now run as background jobs rather than blocking the editor, which is what was behind "almost every tool errors on a real video." Dubbing completed end to end for the first time.

Undo you can rely on. Edit history is stored on the server, so undo survives a refresh, and the History panel lists every checkpoint on a project with the ability to return to any of them.

Exports library. Past renders are listed with how long they have left — downloadable for 90 days — and can be re-rendered from the same edit.

Publishing. YouTube posting handles privacy settings properly, and failed posts stay visible with their reason until you retry or dismiss them.

Schedule. Queued posts stagger off your last one at your chosen cadence instead of stacking, and can snap to each platform's better-performing windows.

Match a creator's editing style

The feature this product was built around is live.

Paste a reference. Give ClipWith a link to a video whose editing you like — a TikTok, a Reel, a YouTube short — and it works out how that video is cut: how often it cuts and where relative to speech, how captions are placed and treated, how many words appear at a time, how tight the pacing runs, when it punches in.

Applied to your footage. Those decisions get applied to what you uploaded. Your footage stays yours; what crosses over is the editing.

Caption craft. Reproducing a style means reproducing its typography — colour accents that flash for under a second, one-word-per-line cadence, highlight treatment on the word carrying the point. Each of those is measured from the reference rather than picked from a preset.

Cutaway rhythm. A reference that cuts to b-roll every few seconds produces an edit that does the same — and one that never cuts away produces one that doesn't. B-roll is only added when the reference itself uses it.

What doesn't transfer: their footage, their music, their logos. A bespoke motion sequence is described to you rather than faked.

Docs, tool pages, and paste-a-link imports

Documentation. There's now a docs section covering uploading, editing, style matching, captions, publishing, credits and what to do when something goes wrong. It's the answer to most of what gets asked in Discord, and it's written for people who don't already edit.

A page per tool. Every capability has its own page under Tools, each showing what went in, what the editor saw, and what came out.

Paste a link to import. You can now start a project from a YouTube, Twitch, Kick, Vimeo or TikTok link instead of downloading a VOD and uploading it again. It was already possible from one panel; now it's on the start screen where you'd look for it.

Multi-file upload everywhere. Selecting several clips at once adds them end to end in the order you picked, from any upload surface rather than just the desktop Videos panel.

Fixes

• Long imports no longer fail at the browser while succeeding on the server — a 15-minute video would download, transcribe and index, then report an error and leave the timeline empty.
• The preview transport stays disabled until enough video has loaded to seek reliably, and scrubbing no longer stutters when you jump to a section that hasn't buffered.
• Fine-tune mode is closed off with a "coming soon" state rather than being half-available.