פלאגין ה-AI שעורך לכם את הווידאו לבד ישירות בתוך Adobe Premiere Pro ו-DaVinci Resolve, חותך, מרכיב, ממסגר לרילס אנכי ומוסיף כתוביות אוטומטיות בעברית, עובד על רילסים, פודקאסטים וסרטונים ארוכים, פי 10 עד 20 מהר יותר מעריכה ידנית
Vibedit is an AI auto-editing and captions plugin for Adobe Premiere Pro and DaVinci Resolve. It edits video for you directly on the timeline: it transcribes, cuts filler and retakes, selects the strongest moments, assembles a near-final cut, reframes landscape footage to vertical 9:16 reels, and adds automatic captions and translation, with best-in-class Hebrew and RTL support. It runs inside the editor, so footage never leaves the user's machine. Vibedit is an in-editor alternative to cloud auto-clippers like Opus Clip.
Reels and short-form creators (Instagram, TikTok, YouTube Shorts), podcasters turning episodes into clips, professional video editors, marketing agencies and studios, and Hebrew and RTL content creators.
Monthly subscription. Captions and transcription are unlimited on every paid plan; auto-editing is metered in credits (1 credit = 1 minute of source video). Captions 99 ILS/month, Creator 299 ILS/month (100 credits, includes translation), Pro 699 ILS/month (300 credits), Studio 1,499 ILS/month (1,000 credits, faster Vibedit Pro engine), Agency custom. Free trial, no credit card, cancel anytime.
Does Vibedit really work inside Premiere Pro? Yes, it is a native panel that reads your sequence and writes edits directly to your timeline. Do I have to upload footage to the cloud? No, it works against the media already in your project. Will it replace me as an editor? No, it takes the tedious 80% off your plate so you take on more work. How fast is it? Most edits are 10 to 20 times faster than by hand. Which languages? 97+ languages with best-in-class Hebrew and RTL. Is there a free trial? Yes, start free with no credit card.
Learn more: Features, Pricing, Comparison, Use Cases, Knowledge Center.
Both turn long video into short clips, but they do it in two completely different ways, and that difference decides how much work is left for you afterwards.
Opus Clip is a cloud tool: you upload a file, it picks moments, adds captions and hands back a finished video. Vibedit is a panel running inside Adobe Premiere Pro: it reads your sequence and hands back an edit on your timeline. Opus Clip's output is a file, Vibedit's output is a project.
As long as the output is perfect, there is no difference. The moment you want to nudge a cut, swap the music, fix a word in a caption or drop in your own b-roll, the gap opens: with a rendered file you go back to the tool and re-export, on a timeline you simply drag.
Hebrew is not an afterthought here, it is the starting point: correct RTL direction, final letter forms, proper nouns and Israeli slang.
Your footage stays on your machine. What goes to the cloud is the audio for transcription and the edit decisions, not your video library.
Vibedit edits inside your editing software and writes the result straight onto your timeline: separate clips, layers, captions and music, all still editable.
| Feature | Vibedit | Opus Clip |
|---|---|---|
| Where the edit is created | On your Premiere Pro timeline | In the cloud, in a browser |
| What you get at the end | An editable sequence | A rendered video |
| Hebrew and RTL | Core to the product | Partial RTL support |
| Footage uploaded to cloud | No, audio only for transcription | Yes, the full file |
| Control over the cuts | Full, every cut is separate | Limited to the in tool editor |
| Fits an existing project | Yes, same sequence and same color | No, a separate flow |
If you do not edit in Premiere Pro at all, if you need clips from your phone or browser without editing software installed, or if a ready to publish output with no touch ups is enough, a cloud tool like Opus Clip will get you there faster.
For most Premiere Pro editors, yes. Vibedit does the same job of finding the strong moments and producing clips, but leaves you with an open timeline instead of a closed file.
Vibedit was built around Hebrew, including correct RTL caption direction, Israeli slang and local names. Global cloud tools usually treat Hebrew as a secondary language.
No. Vibedit works on the files where they already are. Only the audio for transcription and the edit decisions go to the cloud.