Browser-native NLE · no install

Video Editor in Browser The whole editor. Inside a tab.

Decode in the browser, edit in the browser, color grade in the browser, encode in the browser. Flowcut is what becomes possible when SharedArrayBuffer + WebAssembly + FFmpeg cross-compile mature enough to run a real NLE without a native app. The cut, the grade, the scopes, the export — every stage runs in your tab. Nothing uploads, nothing installs, nothing fragments across OS versions.

01
DECODE

Browser-native video decode via HTML video and Web Codecs.

The browser is already a world-class video player. We use that as the decode layer — H.264, H.265, VP9, AV1 all parse without a native dependency.

Open the tool
Runs on your device · free · no account

What it actually does

02
EDIT

Multi-track + color + grade

Real NLE features: ripple edits, magnetic snap, transitions, LUT import, scopes.

03
ENCODE

FFmpeg.wasm

The same FFmpeg that powers Hollywood's render farms, cross-compiled to WebAssembly.

04
PERSIST

IndexedDB sessions

Projects survive reloads. Close the tab, come back, the timeline is there.

How it works

  1. Open morph.cool/video-editor in any modern browser. No download, no admin rights.
  2. Drop video, audio, image, text into the media library.
  3. Drag clips onto the multi-track timeline. Cut, color, sound.
  4. Hit export. FFmpeg.wasm renders locally. The MP4 saves to your downloads.
  5. Files never upload. The whole edit happens in your tab.
0 installNo native app
0Upload
4 codecsH.264 + H.265 + VP9 + AV1

Why a browser editor at all

Native apps fragment. The subscription NLE's installer is over a gigabyte and requires admin rights. The free app needs a desktop install or a phone install and uploads your A-roll. Browser editors mean the editor is always the latest version, runs on any OS, and the project survives moving from your laptop to a borrowed Chromebook in a coffee shop.

Frequently asked

Is it really running in the browser?

Yes. The decoder is browser-native (HTML video / Web Codecs), the editor is React + Canvas, the encoder is FFmpeg.wasm via SharedArrayBuffer. No server, no native install.

Which browsers?

Chrome, Edge, Firefox, Safari (16.4+). Safari has weaker SharedArrayBuffer support — works, but slower exports. Chrome is the fastest path today.

What about file size?

No fixed cap. Practical limits are device RAM and IndexedDB quota — typically several GB on a modern laptop. Phones can edit 1080p comfortably.

Why not just use a native app?

Because installing software requires admin rights you might not have, and updates fragment across versions. Browser editors are always the latest version, work on any OS, and your project lives on your machine via IndexedDB.

Performance compared to a desktop NLE?

On 1080p, comparable for most ops. The desktop NLEs have a 20-year lead on render optimization, GPU-accelerated effects, and complex compositing. For straight cuts, color, and export — Flowcut is in the same league.

Mobile?

Yes — touch timeline, mobile-tuned exports.

Edit in the Browser
Edit in the Browser
Nothing leaves your device · Free for what you make, credits for what we run