A video editor for personal trainers: one take in, one finished video out

Your camera roll is full. A squat cue filmed between two clients. A client's first pull-up. A myth you corrected out loud at the desk and meant to say again to camera.

The filming is the easy half of your day. You are already in a gym, in decent light, saying these sentences for the fourth time this week.

The editing is the other half. It happens at night, after the last session, in an app with a timeline. Trimming, syncing captions, hunting for a cutaway shot. Per clip.

So the page goes quiet. Not because you have nothing to say. Because posting costs an evening. Your evenings are already spent.

The fix is not more discipline. It is making one video cost minutes instead of an evening.

Upload one talking-head take, up to three minutes. It works in the browser, no app to install.

Cutroom transcribes the take, drafts the cut, places b-roll against your words and burns in the captions. The edit comes back in about a minute.

You review it on the transcript, not on a timeline. Highlight the phrase where you say deadlift and a clip lands on exactly those words. Disagree with a placement and you move it.

Captions come in six styles. Most viewers meet your advice with the sound off, so the words are on screen from the first frame.

Out comes one finished vertical MP4, 1080 by 1920. The shape Reels, TikTok and Shorts all want. Upload it and go coach.

A batch is 100 credits. That covers the transcript, the director pass and the b-roll search.

Export costs 20 credits per finished minute. A 30 second video lands at about 110 credits all in.

Basic is $39.99 a month for 2,500 credits. That is about 20 finished videos, or five a week with credits left over.

Premium is $79.99 for 5,000 credits, about 45 videos. More than most trainers will ever want to post.

The first 3 finished videos are free, in your first 7 days, on 600 credits. No card. Free exports carry a Cutroom mark across the middle. Basic removes it.

The form fix. One mistake, one cue, one demonstration. Open on the mistake: your lower back hurts on deadlifts because the bar drifts away from you.

The client question. Take the question you answered three times this week and answer it once to camera. Use the same words you used on the gym floor. If clients ask it, searchers type it.

The myth. Name it, say what is true, give the one action to take instead. You correct myths all day. Film one of them.

All three are talking-head takes. All three fit inside three minutes. That is the entire input Cutroom needs.

Cutroom edits speech. It needs one person talking to a camera. A montage of gym clips with music and no speech is not a job for it. Film a talking take about that session instead, and place those clips over your words.

One project returns one finished video. The source take caps at three minutes. Output is 9:16 vertical, 1080 by 1920. There is no landscape export.

Your own footage works as b-roll. Film your gym floor once, twenty minutes on a phone. Upload the clips to your library and they are available to every video you make afterwards.

Someone has to be on camera, and for a trainer that someone should be you. Clients are choosing a person, not a logo. The take you film between sessions is the proof they are looking for.