NLE Integration
Send footage from Resolve or Premiere to ScriptCut. Pick the story in the transcript. The finished cut lands back in your project, linked to your media. Nothing to export, import or relink.
You picked the story in a transcript. Now you rebuild it by hand in your editing software, with timecode that drifts and media that will not link.
How it works
01
Send a clip from Resolve or Premiere, or upload it in ScriptCut. ScriptCut transcribes it.
02
Select moments in the transcript yourself, or let your client pick through a link.
03
Put the picks in order and group them into acts. Groups become named markers.
04
The cut arrives in your open project, already linked to your media. Every cut sits on a whole frame at the source frame rate.
Frame exact
ScriptCut reads the source video's own frame rate, so you never choose one. 23.976, 24, 25, 29.97, 30, 50, 59.94 and 60 all work, drop frame included. Everything lands in order, and groups arrive as named timeline markers.
Send to your editor
Install the ScriptCut panel once and it talks to your editing software for you.
The panel asks Resolve or Premiere where each clip lives on your machine, so the cut arrives already linked. No export, no import, no offline media.
Resolve needs DaVinci Resolve Studio on a Mac. Premiere Pro needs version 2025 or newer, on Mac or Windows. Final Cut Pro and Avid Media Composer work through the Export menu in Review.
Resolve Studio (Mac) and Premiere Pro 2025+ (Mac and Windows)
Sends the cut straight into your open project
Several recordings
With several recordings, the timeline cuts across every file, each at its own frame rate and timecode.
You get a notice when rates are mixed. Each file keeps its own timecode, so every cut lands on the right frame of the right file.
Why ScriptCut
Send footage from your editor to ScriptCut and the cut back. No files to export, import or hand over.
The panel asks your editor where each clip lives, so the timeline opens with picture. Resolve Studio on Mac, Premiere Pro 2025 or newer.
The timeline comes from moments you or your client picked in the transcript. Nothing is rebuilt from a PDF.
Install the ScriptCut panel once. Send a clip from your editor or upload it in ScriptCut, and pick your moments in the transcript. Send the cut back from Review and it opens in your project, linked to your media.
DaVinci Resolve Studio and Premiere Pro, through the ScriptCut panel. Final Cut Pro and Avid Media Composer work through the Export menu in Review.
It uses your source video's own frame rate, so you are never asked to choose one. 23.976, 24, 25, 29.97, 30, 50, 59.94 and 60 work, including drop frame.
No. The ScriptCut panel asks Resolve or Premiere where each clip lives on your machine, so the cut arrives linked. Pair the panel once and every cut after that opens with picture.
Group names come across as named timeline markers. Resolve imports timeline markers only, so marker colors do not carry over.
Not yet. The Resolve panel needs DaVinci Resolve Studio on a Mac. The Premiere Pro panel needs Premiere Pro 2025 or newer, on Mac or Windows. In the meantime, the Export menu in Review still gets your cut into Resolve on Windows.
Yes, when the project has several recordings. The timeline cuts across every file, each at its own frame rate and timecode, and shows a notice when rates are mixed.
Usually words were deleted or retyped in Cleanup, which pulls the text away from the per-word timecode. In Cleanup, only fix spelling and split lines. To drop a word, use Remove Fillers, deselect it in Select, or delete a whole row.
Keep going
Clients pick their own selects through a link, and those picks become your timeline.
AI picks the moments and builds a first cut from the speaker's own words.
Transcribe your footage first, with speakers and per-word timecode.