Industries
Rough cut sharing
Set up rough cut video sharing with unmistakable draft and version labels, timecode-ready feedback instructions, known gaps, review questions, deadline, access controls, and a clear distinction between editorial review and final approval. This guide covers version clarity, review structure, rights-aware access, page content, asset packaging, and follow-up so fast-turnaround delivery stays controlled.
Create a stronger rough cut sharing
Treat the rough-cut review as a versioned media handoff: clearly labelled, rights-aware, easy to review remotely, connected to approved assets, and structured to support editorial feedback.
Make the rough-cut review impossible to misidentify
Name the project, title or episode, cut and version, runtime, capture or export date, audience, review purpose, deadline, and decision required. A rough cut sharing should never leave recipients guessing whether they watched the current file.
Protect unfinished work, rights, and embargoes
Confirm viewing and distribution authority, label temporary or uncleared elements, remove unintended metadata, and use passwords, audience controls, expiry, watermark context, download settings, or revocation appropriate to the project.
Put the review or publicity context beside the video
Publish the cut or screener with its brief, chapters, approved scripts, decks, captions, artwork, stills, credits, technical files, contacts, and one feedback, approval, download, or enquiry action.
Support editorial feedback with a durable decision trail
Keep version history, consolidated notes, rights and legal clearances, delivery manifests, and formal approvals in their required systems. Treat views as follow-up signals, not evidence of approval or acceptance.
Polished links from anywhere
Record, upload, publish, and share secure video pages from the browser. Paid plans add longer recordings, larger uploads, clean branding, lead capture, analytics, and stable URLs for work that needs to stay online.
Record from any tab with the microsite Chrome extension
Start screen and camera recordings in one click, keep controls beside your work, and send the finished link without changing tabs.
One workspace instead of five subscriptions.
Record and edit locally for free. Pro takes a creator from capture to published content; Team adds the controls needed to work together.
Local
Capture, edit, and export on your device. Try cloud sharing with temporary branded links.
$0forever
No credit card required.
- Unlimited local screen and camera recording
- Local editor and video export
- Up to 10 minutes per recording
- Temporary branded share links
- Links expire after 7 days
- No credit card required
VideoM8 Pro
Capture, edit, share, repurpose, and publish from one complete workspace.
USD $19/month
Secure checkout via Stripe. Cancel anytime.
- Unlimited capture with recordings up to 2 hours
- Full Studio editor and 1080p export
- Permanent share links and 100 GB cloud storage
- Custom branding, URLs, CTAs, and lead capture
- Analytics and watch-progress alerts
- Social publishing, API, and MCP access
- 100 AI credits included every month
VideoM8 Team
Run a shared content operation with roles, approvals, assignments, and one bill.
USD $29/seat/month
Starts with 2 seats. Secure checkout via Stripe.
- Everything in Pro for every paid seat
- Shared workspace, library, and brand defaults
- Roles, permissions, and approval workflows
- Shared Inbox and assignments
- Combined team analytics and higher API limits
- Central billing with seats that scale
Use AI credits only when you need them.
Pro includes 100 credits every month. Credits power AI clips, content analysis, generated B-roll, images, and other premium AI actions. Recording, editing, hosting, and posting never use credits.
100 credits
For an occasional extra project.
500 credits
For regular content production.
1,000 credits
For high-volume AI creation.
Purchased credits are added to your balance and do not replace your monthly Pro allowance. Failed generations are refunded automatically.
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Rough cut sharing questions
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Say what is temporary up front—scratch audio, missing VFX, unlicensed temp music—both on the page and in the first seconds of the cut. Then direct feedback to the questions the edit team actually needs answered this round.
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Timecoded notes tied to one named version, a nominated consolidator who resolves conflicting comments, and a deadline. Ask for decisions rather than reactions, and log which notes carry into the next cut.
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Put the project, episode or campaign, cut name, version, date, and runtime in every page title and file name, keep one current link per deliverable, and archive or replace superseded cuts as soon as a new version goes out.
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No. Playback and comments are follow-up signals, not sign-off. Formal approval, rights clearance, delivery acceptance, and contractual acknowledgement need the agreed decision owner and a durable record kept outside the viewing page.
Publish your rough cut sharing
Upload the cut or screener, add the version context and approved media assets, then share one controlled link recipients can open without an account.