J-cuts, jump cuts
The cuts that vlogs need, on the timeline keyboard shortcuts.
Real NLE, YouTube-shaped export baked in — 1920×1080 H.264, faststart, AAC 192k — plus chapter markers that bake into the description as 0:00 timestamps you can paste straight into YouTube Studio. Files never upload. Render, then upload yourself.
The exact encoder settings YouTube ingests cleanly without re-transcoding twice. Faststart means the video plays before the full file downloads — relevant for embeds and previews.
Mark chapters on the timeline. The description text bakes them as YouTube-format timestamps.
The cuts that vlogs need, on the timeline keyboard shortcuts.
Files never leave the tab. Real H.264 out.
YouTube creators ship volume. The free app is free and uploads your A-roll to a server. Flowcut runs the cut entirely in the browser and exports a YouTube-clean MP4.
1920×1080, H.264, 8-12 Mbps, AAC 128/192k, faststart MOOV atom for streaming. The export is what YouTube actually likes.
Yes. Drop chapter markers on the timeline; on export they bake into the description as 0:00 timestamps. Paste straight into YouTube's description box.
No. Decode, edit, render, encode all run in your browser tab via FFmpeg.wasm. The export saves to your downloads, then you upload to YouTube manually.
Yes — 3840×2160 H.264 is a Pro export preset. Free tier exports up to 1080p.
Currently end screens are a separate text + image overlay layer in Flowcut. YouTube cards are not added — they're a YouTube Studio feature applied after upload.
Yes — burned-in or sidecar SRT. YouTube prefers SRT for searchable captions.