Category: AI Video
Full AI video suite, but the pricing is hidden.
CyberCut is a broad AI video editing suite. It auto-clips long recordings into shorts, supports text-based editing where trimming the transcript trims the video and subtitles, and takes natural-language instructions to make edits conversationally. Script-to-video generates finished pieces with AI voiceover and a choice of digital avatars, and one-click styling applies trending captions, sound effects and music. There is a stock library running to hundreds of thousands of assets, and support claimed across 99 languages. It is positioned for ecommerce, advertising and high-volume social publishing rather than careful brand film work. Billing runs on points that renew monthly and expire after thirty days, with published consumption rates per feature, but the actual dollar cost of those points is not published anywhere on the site. The product appears to be operated by a Singapore subsidiary connected to Kuaishou, the Chinese short-video group, whose infrastructure hosts its documentation.
Feature-for-feature this is one of the broadest AI video tools around, and the connection to Kuaishou infrastructure gives it more engineering weight behind it than the typical small AI video startup. Text-based editing plus conversational editing plus auto-clipping plus avatars in one product covers most of what a social video team actually does. The problem is commercial transparency. The pricing page returns an error, dollar figures appear nowhere on the site, and all you can find are per-feature points consumption rates with no indication of what a point costs. That is an odd choice for a self-serve product, and it is the most common complaint about it. Worth knowing too that it previously positioned itself as free and has since moved to paid points, which has not gone down well with early users. The efficiency statistics on the homepage come from their own internal testing rather than anything independent. Try the free trial, but get a price in writing before you build a workflow on it.
Best for: High-volume short-form video producers who want clipping, captions, avatars and voiceover in one tool and are comfortable asking for a price.
Pricing: Points-based, dollar pricing not published (Paid)
Rating: 3.5/5