Launching today
Arsaze
Let Claude, ChatGPT or Gemini edit your real timeline
110 followers
Let Claude, ChatGPT or Gemini edit your real timeline
110 followers
Arsaze is the AI video editor for agents and humans — think Cursor for video editing. A real multi-track timeline that both you and an AI agent can drive over MCP or by talking to it, for AI video editing, AI video generation, and agent-driven video editing on one real timeline.
Products used by Arsaze
Explore the tech stack and tools that power Arsaze. See what products Arsaze uses for development, design, marketing, analytics, and more.
AI Agents 1
AI Agents 1
ElevenLabsCreate natural AI voices instantly in any language
4.9 (211 reviews)
We picked ElevenLabs for voice quality. Cloned voices and voice-overs had to sound natural enough to ship in a real edit, not just a demo. It was also the easiest to fit into our pipeline, with fast turnaround for instant voice cloning.
LLMs 2
LLMs 2
ChatGPT by OpenAIGet answers. Find inspiration. Be more productive.
4.9 (738 reviews)
A huge share of creators already use ChatGPT every day, so supporting it over MCP meant people could edit in Arsaze without switching to a new assistant. Its tool calling is reliable enough to work on a real timeline.
Claude by AnthropicA family of foundational AI models
5.0 (1K reviews)
Claude is the agent we test Arsaze against most. It handles long, multi-step edits well: it plans a cut, runs a batch of timeline operations over MCP, checks the result and keeps going. Our real test, where a creator's 3 hour edit took 23 minutes, was done with Claude.
Engineering & Development 1
Engineering & Development 1
CursorAI coding agent
5.0 (955 reviews)
We used Cursor to test the developer side of Arsaze: editing video straight from a code editor. A developer connects Arsaze over MCP and asks the agent in Cursor to cut, trim and arrange a timeline without leaving their editor. Cursor's agent handled those multi-step MCP workflows reliably, which made it the best place to prove that video editing can be part of a developer's normal workflow.