If you can write a doc,
you can cut a film.

Vellum is the transcript-first video editor — full timeline underneath, plain words on top, and nothing new to learn.

Free forever plan · no card, no watermark on the first 40 exports

Tenth Street Kitchen — rough cut / Episode 12 Portrait by Thanh Xuan Nguyen Ly on Pexels Publish
Chef preparing food in a restaurant kitchen, rawpixel, CC0
Chef preparing food in a restaurant kitchen, rawpixel, CC0
Chef preparing food in a restaurant kitchen, rawpixel, CC0
Chef preparing food in a restaurant kitchen, rawpixel, CC0
Chef preparing food in a restaurant kitchen, rawpixel, CC0
Chef preparing food in a restaurant kitchen, rawpixel, CC0
Chef preparing food in a restaurant kitchen, rawpixel, CC0
Chef preparing food in a restaurant kitchen, rawpixel, CC0
Chef preparing food in a restaurant kitchen, rawpixel, CC0
Chef preparing food in a restaurant kitchen, rawpixel, CC0
Chef preparing food in a restaurant kitchen, rawpixel, CC0
Chef preparing food in a restaurant kitchen, rawpixel, CC0
Write

Episode 12 — knife care, unabridged

MARA

Next thing, and this is the one I get asked about most, one good knife.

Now, contrary to what the catalogue tells you, you really only need one good knife per person in the house. Two of us here, so we have two good knives.

Picking a good knife is a little bit tricky. But keep in mind this is going to be your multi-tool.

It becomes, you know, an extension of your arm in the kitchen. So you want the handle to sit right. You want to be able to chop for an hour without thinking about it.

I use mine for everything. Opening a parcel. Spreading butter on toast at seven in the morning. Stirring, flipping, chopping. Um, what else have I used it for — I've used it as a back scratcher. So, sometimes you're in the zone and things are just moving.

I can't have a kitchen without one.

Chef preparing food in a restaurant kitchen, rawpixel, CC0
extension of your arm in the kitchen.
Overscribe

Sound right

  • Tidy for clarity
  • Room Tone
  • Strip filler words
  • Drop retakes
  • Close word gaps
  • Mark chapters

Look right

  • Camera Gaze
  • Follow the speaker BETA
  • Matte the backdrop
  • Auto multicam
  • Paint a still

Repurpose

  • Cut shorts
  • Build a highlight reel
  • Find the good bits
  • Translate captions BETA
Assist
Project
Scene
Layer
Record
Blocks
Captions
Music
Show timeline 0:28.1 / 0:58.2

4.3 million editors, studios and classrooms cut in Vellum, including:

Fernwood Radio Alderbrook University Kite&Co The Longhand Rivetworks halcyon Umbra

An editor that behaves
like a text document

Nothing new to memorise — Vellum borrows the shortcuts already sitting in your fingers.

Edit the audio by editing the words

Cut, copy, paste. Type a line you never said and hear it back in your own voice.

Stage visuals like a slide deck

Drop into a layout and the frame composes itself around the speaker.

Record, review and publish in one file

Vellum carries the whole workflow through to the master.

Chef preparing food in a restaurant kitchen, rawpixel, CC0
Chef preparing food in a restaurant kitchen, rawpixel, CC0 Today we're pressing apple cider.
Videographer recording outdoors, rawpixel, CC0 Sweet corn straight off the cob.
Green farm and mountain landscape, rawpixel, CC0 Mm — I just drank a whole jar.

AI where the tedium is

Overscribe takes the parts nobody wants — the trims, the ums, the eleventh subtitle pass — and leaves the judgement calls to you.

Shorts

Overscribe reads the whole cut and pulls the forty seconds people actually forward on.

Portrait by Foto Sushi on Pexels

Translation

Ship the same episode in eleven languages without re-recording a syllable.

CześćOláBună ziuaHallåMerhaba
CiaoSveikiAhojOláBună ziua
SalamHeiZdravoXin chàoDzień dobry

Camera Gaze

Read straight off the script. The eyeline gets corrected to lens, frame by frame.

Portrait by Jake Nackos on Unsplash
Portrait by Jake Nackos on Unsplash

Room Tone

Regenerative cleanup lifts a laptop mic to a treated-room take. No foam panels required.

Strip the filler

Every um, uh and "you know" goes in one pass. Roughly nine minutes back per recorded hour.

Matte & replace

No cyc wall, no tape on the floor. Overscribe cuts you out and drops in the plate you picked.

Portrait by Ben Khatry on Pexels

Transcription

Drag in audio or video. A speaker-labelled transcript lands in under a minute.

Portrait by Thanh Xuan Nguyen Ly on Pexels
Priya Raghunathan

a show where we sit down with people who build small things carefully — the craft, the money, the doubt

Tomas Beckerlee

Captions

Burned-in captions with type you'd actually choose, in two clicks.

One file for everything you publish

You don't need four subscriptions to reach four platforms. The cut, the clips and the captions all live in the same document.

Long-form video

For channels, sites and internal libraries. Screen recordings, essays, a webinar trimmed down to the part people watched twice.

Learn more

Podcasts

Record, transcribe, tighten, master, publish. All of it here, all of it point-and-click, drag-and-drop, type-and-talk.

Learn more

Shorts & clips

Let Overscribe choose the moments most likely to travel, then trim them by deleting sentences until it lands.

Learn more

Built for everyone from
first cut to final master

Is linear editing finally over? / Vellum changes the shape of it Portrait by Korede Adenola on PexelsPublish
Shooting video with a camera rig, rawpixel, CC0
Shooting video with a camera rig, rawpixel, CC0
Shooting video with a camera rig, rawpixel, CC0
Shooting video with a camera rig, rawpixel, CC0
Shooting video with a camera rig, rawpixel, CC0
Shooting video with a camera rig, rawpixel, CC0
Shooting video with a camera rig, rawpixel, CC0
Write

JUSTINE

Hey everyone, it's Justine — today's video is one a lot of you have asked for, and I've been putting it off for about a year.

So many of you have heard of this app already. It's been around a while and a lot of people in podcasting use it every week.

What I want to do is open a real project, a messy one, and see whether the transcript actually holds up when the edit gets complicated.

Person working on a laptop, rawpixel, CC0
Now, many of you may have heard —
DSLR-Camera-1

Playback

  • Speed
  • Duration 1:52

Audio

  • Level 100%
  • Mute Solo

Layout

  • Opacity 50%
  • Scale 90
  • Rotation
  • Fill EDIT
  • Border EDIT
Assist
Files
Props
Notes
Record
Music
Hide timeline 0:37 / 3:59
0:000:100:200:300:400:50
Captions
B-roll
Justine
Ramdy
Score
Script
Parametric EQ
Freq50 Hz200 Hz800 Hz3.2 kHz12.8 kHz
Gain0 dB+3 dB0 dB−2 dB0 dB
Band

For studios and teams

Get everyone publishing to every channel — marketing, education, internal comms — off one shared library, one shared set of shortcuts, and one review link.

Review threads that live on the words

Comments attach to the sentence, not to a timecode that shifts the moment somebody trims a breath.

Producers, legal and the client all mark up the same transcript, and the timeline updates underneath them.

Laptop on a work desk by Markus Spiske, rawpixel, CC0

Pick the plan that fits the workload

Draft
$0
no card required

Start cutting straight from the transcript

  • 1 transcription hour / month
  • Export 720p, watermarked
  • Trial of the basic Overscribe tools
  • Trial of voice synthesis
Studio
$14
per editor/month, billed yearly

Clean, watermark-free masters at full resolution

  • 10 transcription hours / month
  • Export 1080p, watermark-free
  • 24 runs / month of the basic Overscribe suite — filler removal, Room Tone, draft posts, shorts
  • 35 minutes / month of voice synthesis
Most chosen
Signature
$27
per editor/month, billed yearly

The whole Overscribe suite, unmetered

  • 34 transcription hours / month
  • Export 4K, watermark-free
  • Unlimited basic and advanced Overscribe — Camera Gaze, translated captions and 20-odd more
  • 130 minutes / month of voice synthesis