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A shared space for video feedback

Your next cut.A little closerto perfect.

Great work takes a few rounds. Bring every frame, note, and fresh pair of eyes into one place — and move the edit forward, together.

Frame-specific feedback Guest-friendly sharing
The long way home V1
Sample review
A cinematic landscape of a winding road through green Highland mountains
Highland stories / Brand film00:12:08
MMaya 00:12:08

Love this shot. A little more warmth?

One frame. Everyone on the same page.
Frame reviewOriginal cut
Feedback with a little more direction.
A little preview. Try the review flow.Made for the next cut.
Less explaining. More creating.

For the people
behind the picture.

Independent editors
Creative studios
In-house teams
Agencies & clients
The life of a better cutSkip to the features

Good work is a conversation.

A little feedback.
A whole lot
forward.

01

Find the moment.

A thought becomes a note, pinned to the frame that inspired it.

Keep the creative energy.
Lose the guesswork.

The right note. The right version. The right people.
Everything your next round needs, already together.

“Right here.”
Now everyone gets it.

Pin a comment to the frame. Draw on the detail. Give your editor something precise to work with, without another explanation.

A winding road through the Scottish Highlands, with a sample annotation on the bend
00:12:08
Let this moment breathe.
M
Maya 00:12:08

Hold this shot a little longer?

Every version.
One clear story.

Keep revisions in order and the original in reach. Compare what changed without hunting through folders.

Latest cut selected. The original is always here.

Invite a fresh pair of eyes.

A simple review link for your clients. Passwords, invited access, and clear roles when you need more control.

Your review. Your guest list.

Small change.
Full context.

Sometimes it’s one shot, not the whole film. Turn a note into an issue, attach a fixed clip, and review the change right where the conversation started.

  1. 01

    Make the note actionable

    Track the change as an issue, with its own conversation and status.

  2. 02

    Bring the fix back to the frame

    Attach a patch clip to the issue. Keep the why alongside the what.

  3. 03

    Compare. Approve. Move forward.

    Review the fix against the original and give the editor a clear answer.

Issue #04Ready for review

A little warmer on the opening shot

M
Maya Creative director

Love the framing. Can we bring back some warmth in the highlights?

00:12:08
J
Jamie Editor

Updated the grade. Here’s the new clip.

A warmer color grade of the Highland landscape, attached to the sample issueV1.1 Patch clip
Attached to this issue00:06

An example issue. Nothing is sent or saved.

The note, the fix, and the decision.
Finally in the same place.
From the first “what if” to the final “looks good.”A few things you might be wondering

Good questions.
Clear answers.

Less mystery. More making things.

What can I review in JointEdit?

Brand films, social edits, product walkthroughs, client presentations — any video that needs another pair of eyes. Organize your work into projects, add a video to a review, and keep its feedback and revisions together.

Do my clients need an account?

You can share a review link for guests to open and leave feedback without a JointEdit account. For more control, protect the link with a password or restrict access to invited people.

What makes feedback easier to act on?

Comments stay attached to a timecode. Annotations show exactly where to look, and actionable notes can become tracked issues. Your editor gets the frame, the conversation, and the requested change in one place.

Can I compare edits before approving them?

Yes. Compare versions using a wipe, side-by-side view, or A/B switching. For a smaller change, attach a patch clip to its issue and review it against the original before approving the fix.

Does JointEdit replace my editing software?

Keep cutting in your favorite editor. JointEdit is the shared space around the edit: collecting feedback, reviewing revisions, and keeping everyone clear on what still needs work and what has been approved.

A little perspective.

Read the journal
JointEditGood things happen between cuts.

Make room for
the good work.

Your next review can be the start of a better way to work together.

Start your first review

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