InVideo
An AI video editor that finds specific clips and edits footage from plain-language instructions.
At a glance
4.3 out of 5
Scored by Alex after real useOur verdict
InVideo's Agent Two watches every clip you upload and remembers what's in it, so you can find a specific moment by describing it instead of scrubbing through hours of footage. One plain-language instruction can apply the same edit, like trimming pauses or matching a look, across every clip on the timeline at once. It still runs on a real multitrack timeline you can take over at any frame, and multiplayer mode lets a team edit together with live cursors and comments.
✓What it does well
✕Where it falls short
Key features
Questions about InVideo
What is InVideo?
InVideo is an AI video editor that finds specific clips and edits footage from plain-language instructions. Its Agent Two watches every uploaded clip and remembers what is in it, so users can find a moment by describing it instead of scrubbing through hours of footage. Custom agents can also be built for roles like cinematographer or music designer.
Can InVideo edit many clips at once?
Yes. One plain-language instruction in InVideo can apply the same edit, such as trimming pauses or matching a look, across every clip on the timeline at once. The reviewer notes that clear descriptions matter, since vague prompts can miss the mark.
Can you still edit manually in InVideo?
Yes. InVideo runs on a real multitrack timeline that users can take over at any frame, and the reviewer notes that AI edits are not fully hands-off, so manual oversight is still needed. Multiplayer mode also lets a team edit together with live cursors and comments.
How much does InVideo cost?
InVideo starts at $9 per month, as published by the vendor in September 2026. There is no free tier, and it runs on the web. Toolio scores it 4.3 out of 5 after real use.
Who is InVideo best for?
InVideo is best for video editors handling large amounts of raw footage, where its clip memory and batch editing are most useful. The reviewer says these features are overkill for a single short clip, and anyone wanting full manual control with no AI involved should look elsewhere.