AI Can FINALLY Edit Videos For You

Matt Wolfe demos PawMeer, a new AI video editor that takes text commands to trim clips, add effects, and generate B-roll. It costs $29 monthly for 3 to 7 minutes of AI video. Adobe is adding similar text-prompt editing to Premiere and Illustrator.
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All right, so this is kind of crazy. This thing called PawMeer just launched and the pitch is pretty simple. It's a video editor where you type what you want and Claude handles the timeline. You pull up the editor alongside Claude, you type something like "organize my media" and it sorts everything into folders automatically. Then you say "edit it for me" and it starts trimming clips, adjusting speeds, adding text and sound effects, and it can even generate footage using video AI models if you don't have enough of the exact shot you need. So if you need a B-roll clip of something you never filmed, it just generates it and drops it in. As someone who's edited my own videos by hand quite a bit, this seems a little too good to be true, but I actually haven't tested it myself yet. So let me know in the comments if you want me to, and I can make another video about that. However, the part that shocked me when I looked at their website was the pricing. $29 a month gets you 5,000 credits, and 5,000 credits only gets you somewhere between 3 and 7 minutes of generated video. So that's almost $30 for 2 to 4 short-form videos, not including additional fees or usage limits or revisions if it doesn't get it right the first time. And if you're using a lot of AI generated footage in your projects, that could add up really quickly. But I will say that it's probably a lot cheaper than hiring a professional editor, but I'm not sure if it's gonna be the same quality. The underlying idea here is still genuinely exciting. Adobe is already adding something similar straight into Premiere, Illustrator, and InDesign where you can text prompt your way through edits instead of doing everything manually. So this can be something that AI can really help make faster and easier in the future. What's the most questionable AI claim you've seen lately? Drop it below and I'll try to debunk it next.
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