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We find
the cut
An edit is a hundred decisions nobody is meant to notice. Where to hold, where to leave early, what to cut against — until a sequence stops feeling assembled and starts carrying its own weight.
Footage arrives as hours of raw material with no shape to it. The cut is where a film decides what it is: what to hold, what to lose, how long a moment is allowed to breathe.
You never notice the edit, only that you couldn’t look away.
STORIES WE CAN MAKE
Talking Head & Creator Content
For creators on a weekly schedule: tight cuts with b-roll and captions that hold attention to the end.
48h
From your upload to a first cut
Documentary
For brands and artists with a true story: hours of interviews and footage shaped into one clear line.
1 editor
From first assembly to final mix
Short-Form
For creators and brands posting vertical: cuts with captions that land in the first second.
24h
Per clip, captioned and ready to post
Commercials
For brands and agencies: spots, UGC and performance ads cut to the brief, the budget and the deadline.
72h
To a first cut you can show a client
Podcasts
For podcasts shot on more than one camera: the full episode cut clean, and the best moments as clips.
5 clips
From every episode, ready to post
What to know before you send your footage.
I do — Mayank Mishra. One editor from the first cut to the final export: no account managers and no handoffs, so the person who reads your brief is the person who cuts your film.
It depends on the work. A talking-head video comes back as a first cut within 48 hours, a short-form clip within 24 and a commercial's first cut within 72. Documentaries and other long projects get their dates agreed before work starts.
Share a link — Google Drive, Dropbox, WeTransfer and Frame.io all work. Send everything you shot, not a selection: the moment that makes the edit is often the one that nearly got left out.
Changes are part of the edit, not an extra. You leave time-stamped notes on the cut and I work through them; how many rounds a project includes is agreed with the quote, before anything starts.
Per project, from the brief: how much footage there is, how long the finished piece runs and when it is due. You get a quote before any work starts. Send a brief
The finished film, exported for wherever it will play — YouTube, Instagram, a client's site or the screen at the reception — with captions and any cutdowns the brief asked for.
Put the date in your brief. If it can be done properly in that time, I plan backwards from it; if it cannot, you hear that up front, not the day before it is due.
