Footage to final cut,
in minutes.
No editing skills needed. Send Guin any footage and tell it what you need.
Whether it's one great edit of your product demo or a set of short clips from your last podcast, Guin's got you covered.
You film everything. You post almost nothing.
You keep filming: demos, events, the day-to-day of the business. Then the footage sits in your camera roll, because turning it into something worth posting takes a night in an editing app or $60–100 to a freelancer who doesn't know your business. Meanwhile, the competitors who post every week are getting the customers.
It watches your footage and finds the story.
Most tools read the transcript. Guin watches what you send: who's in the frame, what's happening, which moments matter. Then it builds clips around the story. Ask for “the best moments from the food tour” and it knows what you mean.
Send it everything.
Phone videos. Photos. Voice notes. A whole shoot day of scattered clips. You don't need a long video to slice up or a script to follow. Guin sorts what you send, finds what's usable, and skips the thumb-over-the-lens takes.
Everything between filming and posting.
It finds the story
Guin watches what you send: the people, the moments, the narrative. It works without tags, labels, or setup.
It autoframes every shot
Change the aspect ratio or the layout and Guin reframes each shot to keep the subject in view.
Edit by asking
Say “warmer” or “shorter” and it changes. For fine control, the built-in editor is right there.
Publish-ready clips
Cuts, captions, and layouts done, sized for the platform. The bar for every clip: you'd post it as-is.
Finish it without leaving.
Captions off by a word? Edit the transcript. Want a different shot? Ask for it, or swap it in yourself. B-roll, trims, and layouts all live in the built-in editor, so you never have to export timestamps into another app to finish the job.
Questions, answered
Yes, messy is normal. Guin watches your footage and figures out the storylines, best takes, and shots, so you don't spend hours scrubbing through it.
Ready to make your first video?
Upload your footage, tell Guin what you want, and approve the clips it sends back.
Get started