Jupitrr AI
Upload a talking-head take, get back an edited video with B-roll and subtitles
Upload a talking-head take, get back an edited video with B-roll and subtitles
Fast-read signals for fit, pricing, and trust.
This is built for a specific person: someone who talks to camera regularly and whose bottleneck is the edit, not the ideas. Three separate ceilings apply to every plan, and one of them is a per-upload duration: a single recording may run five minutes on the entry tier. Check that ceiling against your usual take length before you choose a tier.
The limits are the product specification, so read them before the feature list. Each plan caps three separate things: how many videos you export a month, how long a single upload can be, and how many people can use the account. At $18 a month that is ten exports, five minutes and one seat; at $39 it is thirty, twenty minutes and two seats; at $89 it is fifty, thirty minutes and five. The length ceiling is a property of each take rather than of the month, so check it before choosing a tier — a single twelve-minute piece puts you on the middle tier no matter how rarely you post.
In exchange you get the part of the work that does not improve with practice. B-roll is selected and cut in from licensed libraries, uncapped from the entry tier upward, and subtitles, hooks, transitions, music and a logo are applied in the same pass. Anyone who has edited a piece to camera will recognise the hours that go into hunting for cutaways, and how little of that time is craft.
The surrounding tools are the quieter argument. A scriptwriter and a teleprompter app sit before the recording, a content calendar sits around it, and one-click publishing to four networks sits after it. If your actual problem is that you post irregularly rather than that your videos are rough, that loop is the thing being sold and the editing is the hook.
A note if you found this tool through older material. Through 2025, three viewers under the vendor's own announcement videos asked where the audio-upload path had gone and whether long-form editing existed, and were not answered. The current positioning — automatic editing of talking-head video for coaches and consultants, capped at five to thirty minutes a take — is the answer. It is a narrower product than it once was, and narrower in a useful direction, but not the one some arrivals are expecting.
Quick fit check against how you actually work.
Aggregate community sentiment, summarized — not native reviews.
The recurring note under the vendor's own announcement videos is three viewers looking for a product that is no longer there — asking where audio upload went and whether long-form editing exists, and not being answered. Nothing about it suggests the current product is worse; it suggests older descriptions of it are what brought these three.
What you can actually do with this tool.
Premium iStock footage is cut in automatically and is uncapped on every plan. Finding and licensing cutaways is the part of talking-head editing that eats the hours, and it is the part that does not scale with effort.
Exports a month, minutes per upload and seats are capped separately: 10 exports and 5 minutes at $18/month, 30 and 20 minutes at $39, 50 and 30 minutes at $89. A weekly twelve-minute piece needs the middle tier for the length, not for the volume.
Generated in the same pass as the rest of the edit rather than as a separate step, so producing captioned video here needs no second tool and no second pass.
Scriptwriter, teleprompter app and content calendar sit before the recording and one-click publishing sits after it. For someone whose real problem is consistency rather than craft, the loop around the edit matters more than the edit.
Nothing is free to try on a timer; instead the first three days are refundable without explanation, and a handful of tools work unsubscribed. That is enough to push one real take through end to end, which is the test worth spending them on.
Tools and platforms this connects with.
Pricing tiers and what's included in each.
Common questions about this tool, answered.
Five minutes per upload on the entry plan, twenty on the middle one and thirty at the top. That is a cap on each take rather than a monthly total, so it is the limit to check first: publishing rarely does not help if what you publish is long.
No, and this is the core of what you are buying. Premium iStock footage is selected and cut in automatically, uncapped on every plan, alongside sourcing from Google Images and GIFs. It is the slowest part of editing talking-head video and the part that does not improve with practice.
The product now leads with editing video of you talking, and its plans are specified in minutes of uploaded video. Three viewers put exactly this question under the vendor's own 2025 announcement videos and got no answer, so if that workflow is what you need, confirm it with the vendor before subscribing rather than assuming it is still there.
No, but there is a full refund within three days, no questions asked, and some tools are usable without subscribing. Spend those three days putting one genuine take through end to end, including the export and the publish, rather than exploring the interface.