What jigframe does, and what it does not
The short answer
jigframe takes one short clip you filmed and returns a narrated, captioned video with its title and description. It does not generate footage, mine highlights from long recordings, or give you an editing timeline.
You upload a clip from your phone or camera. jigframe watches it, writes a script that fits its length, waits for you to approve the words, narrates them, times captions to the narration and renders one finished video. The title and description are written from the approved script.
What you get back
- One rendered MP4 with the same length, shape and resolution as your footage.
- A narration in an AI-generated voice you choose.
- Captions burned into the picture, if you turn them on.
- A title and a description to paste into the platform you publish to.
What jigframe does not do
- It never generates scenes or adds stock footage. Every frame is yours.
- It does not find highlights in a long recording. Upload the clip you want finished.
- It has no timeline. You change the words, the voice and the captions; the cut is your footage.
- It does not turn screen recordings into product demos.
The narration is an AI-generated voice, and the job page says so. Say so where you publish if the platform asks.
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- Make your first videoSign up, upload one clip, choose a voice and a caption style, approve the script, then download the finished video with its title and description. Nothing renders until you approve the script.
- The stages of a run, in orderEvery video runs through seven stages, with your review after the script: video analysis, script, narration, caption timing, captions, rendering and description. Caption timing and captions only run when captions are on.
- Which video files you can uploadUpload one MP4, MOV, WebM or MKV file with a single video track in H.264, HEVC, VP8, VP9, AV1 or MPEG-4, within the length, picture, frame rate and file size limits. jigframe checks a clip when you choose it and again after upload, and says which limit it breaks.