Describe the video project
Add the footage, deliverable, audience, deadline, and client notes.
Build a practical B-roll list around the people, actions, reactions, and atmosphere the edit needs.
Add the footage, deliverable, audience, deadline, and client notes.
Turn the source text into generated result.
Copy the result into YouTube, Premiere Pro, your client brief, or the next part of the edit.
The recap needs people, reactions, atmosphere, and a clear sequence, not random shots assembled without the vibe of the event.
Get the first structure moving while the event is still fresh.
Once you have chosen the footage, use AutoEdit inside Premiere Pro to remove repetitive setup work. Build the first cut, review the decisions, and keep the timeline editable.

Remove long pauses and review repeated takes before they slow down your rough cut. Keep the delivery and context that make the speaker sound natural.
Apply editable captions and motion graphics in Premiere Pro. Adjust text, timing, and placement to match the story and the platform.
Review your edit before delivery. You stay responsible for the hook, pacing, music, client notes, and final export.
AutoEdit is an editing assistant inside Premiere Pro. Use the result as a starting point, make your changes, and finish in the same project.
See how this step connects to the edit inside Premiere Pro.
Reframe the footage for vertical and horizontal formats while keeping the timeline editable in Premiere Pro.
Turn scattered client notes into a clear brief for the rough cut, review, and delivery.
Open toolCreate a project checklist from backup and stringout through V1, revisions, and final export.
Open toolTurn your video idea into thumbnail concepts and image prompts that are easy to hand to a designer or image tool.
Open toolBuild a practical B-roll list around the people, actions, reactions, and atmosphere the edit needs. It runs in your browser, so there is nothing to install and no account to create.
The shoot itself: the location, the people, the moments you have to cover, and any client requests. Every phrase you enter is carried into the shot list, so two different shoots produce two different lists.
No. The B-Roll Shot List Generator runs a fixed set of rules in your browser and your text is never sent anywhere. AutoEdit uses Claude inside the Premiere Pro plugin, where it reads the transcript and builds the rough cut.