Wisecut

Wisecut listens to the video first, and every later decision follows from what it heard: the pauses come out, the passages worth keeping are chosen, the shot is reframed around the speaker, captions are written and optionally translated, and music is bedded under the speech with ducking. What comes back is a storyboard — text and scenes you rearrange — rather than a timeline you cut. Hook Titles, punch-in zooms, Studio Voice and noise cancelling fill in the polish, and WISH takes editing instructions in plain language. It runs in the browser, including a mobile browser; no native app, extension or API is named.

The plans meter three different things at once, which is easy to misread. Resolution and export length rise with the tier — 360p and 60 minutes a month on the free plan, 1080p and 60 minutes per export on Starter+, 4K and 90 minutes on Professional+ — while Editor and Autopilot hours are counted separately, and a monthly credit figure sits alongside both without any published definition of what a credit spends on. If unattended publishing is the reason you are buying, the Autopilot hours are the line that matters, not the credits.

The privacy notice and the customer agreement do not say the same thing about your footage. The notice, revised February 2024, gives no retention period, names no sub-processor, claims no certification and does not mention model training at all. The agreement, updated September 2025, says the vendor obtains no rights to your content — and then asks for your consent to use that footage, and the data around it, in training and improving its AI models, while promising not to post or share it publicly. It also warns that projects expire by plan, that keeping anything is your job, and that content may be deleted 30 days after termination. Cancellation has to happen more than two business days before renewal.