Style match

Paste a creator you like. Get edited like them

You've seen the videos you want yours to look like. Paste one in, and your footage comes back cut that way.

A short from a creator the user follows, pasted into the style panel
The video you wish yours looked like
the editor saw

cut every 1.8s · captions centre, heavy mono, 2-word cards

→ style read, applied to your 4 clips

The user's own footage edited in that creator's style
Your footage, edited that way

How it decides

You don't have to name what you like

That's the hard part of getting an edit you want — knowing that what you're responding to is a 1.8-second cut rhythm and two-word caption cards. You don't need the words for it. Paste the video and the editor works out what it's doing.

It reads the edit, not the content

Cut rhythm, caption placement and treatment, how tight the pacing runs, when it punches in. Those are craft decisions any editor can make — the same ones you'd be paying someone to make for you.

Then it applies them to your footage

Every frame that comes out is yours. What crossed over is how it's cut, not what's in it.

What you control

Things you can type. The editor answers to language, not menus.

  • paste a link to a video you like
  • match the pacing but keep my captions
  • use this style on all four clips
  • same energy, but slower

What it won't do

  • It won't reproduce anything that belongs to them — no footage, no music, no logos. What transfers is the editing, not the assets.
  • It won't fake a bespoke motion sequence. Simple text cards it rebuilds; a custom animation it tells you it saw rather than pretending.
  • It won't claim a match it didn't find. A reference too short or too static to read a rhythm from gets told to you straight.