An AI video editor for real estate agents: one take in, a finished video out

Count the listing clips in your camera roll. Now count the ones that made it to Instagram.

The gap is not effort. You filmed them between showings. The gap is the edit.

Cutting the rambles. Burning in captions. Dropping the kitchen shot over the sentence about the kitchen. That is an hour per video, at a desk, in software built for editors.

So the video waits for the weekend. The listing does not wait. Half the time the house is under offer before the video is up.

You do not need a better camera. You need the hour to disappear.

Upload one talking-head take of up to 3 minutes. Film it at the property, in the office, or in the car.

Cutroom transcribes it, cuts it, places b-roll and burns in captions. The edit comes back in about a minute.

The transcript is the editor. Highlight a phrase and a clip lands on exactly those words. Say granite countertops and the countertops appear while you say it. Move the clip if you disagree.

Delete a line and the cut rebuilds around it. Fix a mis-heard street name in the transcript.

Your own footage works the same way. Upload the walkthrough clips you already film, and swap them in over the words that describe each room.

Six caption styles, because most of the feed watches on mute. It runs in the browser. There is no app to learn.

Your part, start to finish, is about 4 minutes. Upload, read the transcript, move a clip or two, export.

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

Export is 20 credits per finished minute. So a 30-second video comes to about 110 credits.

Basic is $39.99 a month for 2,500 credits. That is about 20 finished videos: one for every listing, every open house, and every week of market updates, in the same month.

Premium is $79.99 for 5,000 credits, double the budget, for the agent posting daily.

Try it first. 3 finished videos are free in your first 7 days, with 600 credits and no card. Free exports carry a Cutroom mark across the middle. Basic removes it.

Cutroom edits one thing well: a person talking to camera. Market updates, buyer advice, the new-listing piece where you say why the house is worth a viewing.

It is not a drone-and-gimbal editor. The cinematic film for a signature listing, color graded, nobody speaking, is a videographer's craft. Keep booking that where the listing justifies it.

Output is vertical, 9:16, 1080x1920. That is the shape Reels, TikTok and Shorts want. The horizontal MLS tour is a different file and a different tool.

Each project produces one finished video. And someone has to talk: you, or someone on your team.

That constraint is also why the format earns attention. A face and a voice make the video yours instead of a template with your logo near it.

The market update. Sixty seconds to camera: what listed, what sold, what surprised you. Film it in the car between showings, same day every week.

The new-listing video. One take at the property naming the three reasons it will go. Your walkthrough clips land over the rooms as you name them.

The buyer question. Answer the question you were asked twice this week. One question, one answer, under a minute.

That is three takes and under ten minutes of filming. On Basic, the month's budget of about 20 videos covers the week's three with room for every new listing on top.