Editor Export
Your notes belong on the timeline, not in another tab.
Retensis turns a finished analysis into a file your editor understands. Every prioritized fix and every predicted drop-off lands at the exact second it applies, so you edit against the feedback instead of copying it out by hand.
No credit card required · 2 free analyses per month
2
file formats from one analysis
4
editors supported
5
project frame rates
One analysis, two files
A marker file for your editor, timed notes for CapCut.
Timeline editors and CapCut read different things, so Retensis produces both from the same analysis. DaVinci Resolve, Final Cut Pro and Premiere Pro import a standard editor file where each fix becomes a marker you can tick off. CapCut cannot import an editing timeline at all, so it gets a subtitle file instead, and your notes arrive as captions sitting at the right moments.
- A standard editor file (FCPXML) for DaVinci Resolve, Final Cut Pro and Premiere Pro
- A subtitle file (SRT) carrying the same notes for CapCut
- Fixes arrive as to-do markers you can check off as you work
- Predicted drop-offs arrive as their own markers, so you can see the problem and the fix together
- Frame rates for 24, 25, 30, 50 and 60 fps projects, so markers land on exact frames
A marker file for your editor, timed notes for CapCut.
Exactly where it applies
Every note carries its own second.
A list of fixes is only useful if you can find the moment each one refers to. Both exports are built from the same set of timeline markers, so the file can never disagree with the report you read on screen. Open the project and the note about your hook is sitting on the hook, not in a document you have to cross-reference.
- Fixes keep the priority Retensis assigned them, so you work top down
- A fix with a range covers that range on the timeline rather than a single frame
- Notes at the same moment are grouped together instead of stacking on top of each other
- Both files describe the same timeline, because they read the same markers
Every note carries its own second.
A list of fixes is only useful if you can find the moment each one refers to. Both exports are built from the same set of timeline markers, so the file can never disagree with the report you read on screen. Open the project and the note about your hook is sitting on the hook, not in a document you have to cross-reference.
Made for CapCut
The CapCut route, and its limits, stated up front.
CapCut is where most short-form creators actually edit, so it gets a first-class path rather than an apology. Import the subtitle file on CapCut for desktop or web and your notes appear as a single caption track on the timeline. Two things are worth knowing before you download, and Retensis tells you both in the app rather than letting you discover them afterwards.
- The notes arrive as captions, so delete that caption track before you export your video
- The file leads with a reminder to do exactly that, in case you forget
- CapCut on desktop or web is required, because the mobile app cannot import subtitle files
- The download is named so the file itself tells you to remove it
The CapCut route, and its limits, stated up front.
CapCut is where most short-form creators actually edit, so it gets a first-class path rather than an apology. Import the subtitle file on CapCut for desktop or web and your notes appear as a single caption track on the timeline. Two things are worth knowing before you download, and Retensis tells you both in the app rather than letting you discover them afterwards.
Where it lives
On every completed analysis, on Pro and Team.
Editor Export sits on the Action Plan tab of any analysis of your own video. Run an analysis, work down the plan, then take the whole thing into your editor in one download. It is available on the Pro and Team plans.
- Open a completed analysis and go to the Action Plan tab
- Pick the frame rate that matches your project
- Download the editor file, the CapCut file, or both
- Available on Pro and Team
On every completed analysis, on Pro and Team.
Editor Export sits on the Action Plan tab of any analysis of your own video. Run an analysis, work down the plan, then take the whole thing into your editor in one download. It is available on the Pro and Team plans.
FCPXML + SRT
one analysis, two files
24 to 60 fps
frame-accurate markers
Pro and Team
where Editor Export is available
FAQ
Common questions
DaVinci Resolve, Final Cut Pro and Premiere Pro all import the standard editor file, where every fix and drop-off becomes a timeline marker. CapCut uses the separate subtitle file, because it cannot import an editing timeline. Both files come from the same analysis, so they describe the same moments.
Download the CapCut file from the Action Plan tab of a completed analysis, then open CapCut on desktop or web, go to Text and then Local captions, and import it. Your notes appear as a caption track on the timeline, each one sitting at the moment it applies. Delete that caption track before you export your finished video.
CapCut does not support importing an editing timeline in any format, so a subtitle file is the only supported way to place timed notes on its timeline. That is also why the notes are visible on screen rather than hidden as metadata, and why the file opens with a reminder to delete the caption track before you export.
No. The CapCut mobile app cannot import subtitle files at all, which is a limitation of the app rather than of the export. Use CapCut on desktop or web for the import, or use the standard editor file if you are working in DaVinci Resolve, Final Cut Pro or Premiere Pro.
Yes, as long as you pick the frame rate that matches your project. Retensis supports 24, 25, 30, 50 and 60 fps and aligns every marker to an exact frame at the rate you choose, so nothing drifts by a frame once the project opens.
Stop copying notes out by hand.
Analyze a video, then take every fix and drop-off straight into DaVinci Resolve, Final Cut Pro, Premiere Pro or CapCut, each one sitting on the second it applies.
No credit card required · 2 free analyses per month · Upgrade anytime