Framedeck is an open-source AI video editor designed to facilitate prompt-driven timeline edits and automate various aspects of video editing. It enables users to perform edits through natural language prompts, which are converted into validated editor actions. The platform supports batch processing of frame ranges, trimming clips, and ripple-closing gaps on the timeline, allowing for efficient management of video content.
Among its features, Framedeck offers silence removal using transcript or waveform detection to improve pacing. It includes smart captioning capabilities that transcribe, align, and style word-level captions, as well as tools for video analysis and generating summaries with visual context. The software also provides modules for motion design, allowing the addition of animated titles, charts, social cards, and scenes. Text overlays can be used to create labels, lower thirds, disclaimers, and callouts, while shape overlays enable the placement of blocks, masks, frames, dividers, and highlights. Users can place images such as logos, screenshots, stickers, and other still assets within their videos. For audio, Framedeck supports the preparation of narration and voiceover-ready audio paths.
The editor features a multipart S3 uploads pipeline that streams video assets into real-time processing. Users can preview their edits locally and then render final videos in the cloud using Remotion. Framedeck is distributed as a hackable monorepo, making it accessible for those who wish to customize or extend its capabilities.
Licensed under the MIT license, Framedeck is available as open-source software. This makes it suitable for developers, video editors, and creators seeking a flexible, modifiable platform for AI-assisted video editing and automation.
Framedeck sits in PulseGate's Video editing category. It enables users to edit videos using AI-driven prompts, automate captions, and analyze footage efficiently. It is built as an open-source project for video editors and content creators. Framedeck is open source under the Open Source license. Framedeck is available on the web, macOS, Windows, Linux, and the command line, and it can be self-hosted.
kevinrss01 builds and maintains Framedeck, and the product first shipped in 2026. Development happens publicly on GitHub with 59 stars and 4 commits in the last 90 days. Key capabilities include prompt-driven editing, timeline cuts, and silence removal.
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