Video pipeline · local rendering
Rushly
PrototypeWhat it does
Builds a first cut from your clips, photos and a music track — cut, ordered and exportable on your own machine.
Ask for accessTry it
Give it your media. Say what you want.
Add a few files and write a sentence. Rushly measures the media, looks at the frames to see who and what is in them, and decides how to cut — how fast, how evenly, where the film should build. Hand it a video cut the way you want yours cut and it measures that too. Tell it what to change and the timeline changes. All of it on your machine.
1 · Your media
or drop files here — video, photos, one audio track
Add at least one video or photo.
Up to 100 files. Nothing is uploaded: the files are read in your browser and never leave it.
Reference (optional)
Videos cut the way you want yours cut. Rushly measures how each one was edited — pace, variation, whether the cuts follow the music — and takes the grammar they share. Add up to four. None of their images, sound or text is used.
Add a video or a photo first.
This demo accepts photos, clips and a track. The main Rushly work remains focused on video clips.
Case study
- The preview and browser export share one timeline
- Bundled media lets you try the workflow in the browser
- Problem
- Turn raw footage into a cut that is ready to test, without reopening a full editor for every attempt.
- Approach
- A local edit planner: multi-clip import, metadata, an editable timeline, trims, on-screen text, and an exportable plan.
- Architecture
- A static Next.js demo: local media analysis, an editable timeline, and MediaBunny/WebCodecs export in the browser.
- Result
- The browser builds the preview and can export a local video file from the same timeline where WebCodecs supports it. It is a prototype, not a hosted editing service.
- Limits
- Export depends on WebCodecs and the codecs available on the visitor’s device. Three local models inspect frames — one names objects, one describes the scene, one measures faces — and their scores stay visible because they can be wrong. Rushly remains a prototype, not a hosted public service.