AI Video Cut turns long video into shorts, ads and trailers using prompts to decide what to extract, rather than a fixed notion of what makes a clip. Smart crop with face detection keeps the subject framed when the aspect ratio changes, transcription covers 100 languages, captions are styleable and the transcript itself is editable before export to 9:16, 4:3, 1:1 or the original ratio.
Custom prompts alongside ready-made ones is the useful distinction. Automatic clippers optimise for a generic idea of engagement, which suits commentary and suits almost nothing else; being able to say what you actually want extracted, a product demonstration, a specific answer, a moment of tension, is the difference between a tool that works for your material and one that works for someone else’s.
Omnisale prices it free for 50 one-time minutes, then $10 or $12.50 a month billed yearly, with YouTube, Reddit, Instagram, Zoom and Twitch integration. The free tier is one-time rather than recurring, so it evaluates rather than sustains; face detection framing fails on multi-person scenes where it must choose; and prompt-led extraction is only as good as the prompt, which is a skill in itself.









