101 free Premiere Pro presets and templates inside AutoEdit
A guide to the free motion graphics, text animations, overlays, B-roll library, sound assets, Silence Cutter, and optional Claude first-cut feature.
101 free Premiere Pro presets and templates inside AutoEdit
AI-assisted workflows inside Premiere ProA preset library becomes valuable when it remembers more than the assets that shipped with it. AutoEdit’s free tools include customizable graphics and overlays, plus a library where an editor can save their own repeated B-roll, overlays, and sound effects.
This walkthrough starts at installation and follows the actual jobs: changing a graphic, saving an asset, cutting silence, and understanding where the separate Claude editing feature begins.
Quick Answer
Download AutoEdit Creator Mode, open Free Forever Tools, apply and customize the 101 presets, save frequently used B-roll and overlays to the library, and use Silence Cutter for the cleanup pass. Claude Creator Mode is separate.
Video walkthrough
101 FREE Premiere Pro Presets & Templates (Free Forever Plugin)
Watch the 101-preset walkthrough

Customize the presets instead of shipping the default
The demonstrated library includes caption styles, text animations, film-flash overlays, and other motion graphics. Editors can change the size, position, gradients, fonts, and other exposed controls. Save the settings that belong to a recurring channel so the next upload starts closer to the approved look.
Save the assets you already use every week
The B-roll library stores frequently used clips and overlays, while related tools handle sound effects and other repeated assets. This is useful for logos, reaction clips, screen recordings, transitions, or branded elements that would otherwise be hunted down in old project folders.
Use Silence Cutter as a free first pass
Silence Cutter removes pauses on the Premiere Pro timeline. Preview the sequence and restore any breath, comedic pause, or emphasis the automatic pass made too tight. The point is a faster cleanup pass that stays editable.
Claude Creator Mode is a separate feature
The video also demonstrates Claude reviewing bad takes and filler words, then presenting keep-or-cut decisions. That advanced first-cut workflow uses credits and is separate from the free presets and tools. Review the decisions before applying the cut, then finish pacing, B-roll, captions, sound, graphics, and color yourself.
Get AutoEdit Creator Mode and the free toolsTips
- Use a duplicate sequence for the first test.
- Review every generated cut, caption, mask, or effect in context.
- Save the version that worked before trying another pass.
Common mistakes
- Treating the demonstration as a promise that every clip will produce the same result.
- Skipping the full timeline review after an automatic pass.
- Applying a template without changing it for the creator, artist, event, or client.
Try the workflow
Free tools for this article
Use the most relevant free tool for the task, then continue with the rest of your edit.
Continue in Premiere Pro
Explore AutoEdit Creator Mode
Build an editable starting point, then keep creative control of the timeline.
Explore AutoEdit Creator ModeFrequently asked questions
Are the 101 Premiere Pro presets free?
Yes. The tutorial presents the presets and focused editing tools as Free Forever tools inside AutoEdit.
Can I save my own B-roll and overlays?
Yes. The walkthrough demonstrates saving reusable clips, overlays, and sound effects for later projects.
Sources and verification
External product claims were checked against these first-party sources.
101 FREE Premiere Pro Presets & Templates (Free Forever Plugin) is Devin Huynh’s original tutorial and the factual source for this article.
AutoEdit free presets is the tracked product or free-resource page used in this guide.