I Tested invideo's Agentic Video Editor (Here's What Happened)

Try invideo editor free: https://invideo.io/i/TheAiForRealLifeChannel invideo editor took my two-camera Riverside interview plus screen recordings and built an editable first cut from the raw footage. This video is a paid collaboration with invideo. I wanted to test the part of editing that usually eats up my time: reviewing the files, deciding what stays, assembling the conversation, and getting to a timeline where I can make creative choices. I gave the agent the interview footage, showed it my goal, and watched how it planned the edit and asked whether I wanted a full interview or a short clip. I walk through the first assembly, what I looked for in its camera switches and supporting footage, and a follow-up question I asked about matching the color between my room and Judah's. I also show why an editable timeline matters: I can inspect the agent's choices, trim clips, change timing, and take control when I disagree. That's what “agentic” means here: I can give invideo editor a plain-language editing assignment, and its agent works on a timeline I can still edit. invideo editor is free to use; the agents use credits when you hand them work. This is my first real workflow test, not a claim that the agent can finish every edit without human judgment. Let me know which part of your editing process you'd hand off first. 0:00 The editing assignment 1:21 The raw Riverside interview 2:28 Asking the agent for a first cut 3:33 Inspecting the editable timeline 4:12 Asking for color advice 5:23 Taking manual control 6:55 My take on the workflow 7:26 Link and final thoughts #invideo #invideoeditor #invideoPartner