Edit a Premiere or Resolve project together, in the browser

1. Open the project. Add the Premiere .prproj, Resolve .drp or Final Cut .fcpxml to the editor and choose a sequence. It is read in your browser, and the free check tells you what the editor can change and what it leaves alone.
2. Share it. Share the sequence and send an invite link. Each person gets a role: editor, commenter or viewer. Links expire and can carry a passphrase.
3. Cut it together. Turn on live editing. Everyone sees the same timeline, each other's playheads and selections, and every change as it lands.
4. Review in the same place. Leave comments on a frame, mention someone, ask for approval. People are told in the app, and by email for mentions and approvals unless they turn it off.
5. Send it back. Run the free native check, then export the edited project and open it in Premiere Pro, DaVinci Resolve or Final Cut Pro to finish.

Every change is merged property by property. If you trim a clip while your producer changes its volume, both changes land. If you both change the same property of the same clip at the same moment, the first change wins and the other person sees which property it was. They can look at the result and make their change again.

The same rule covers deleting a clip someone else is changing, and undoing a change after someone else has changed the same property since. Nothing is overwritten without someone being told.

Editing runs in each person's browser, and footage stays on each person's computer. When collaborators need to see the pictures, you share review copies of the sources the cut uses. They are made in your browser, including from ProRes, DNxHR and MXF originals, and uploaded in the background. Anyone who has the originals links them and plays full quality. Every member can see who has which source.

The export always points at your originals, not the review copies.

The export writes the edit into the project file you started from, so everything the editor doesn't touch stays as it was. Cuts and trims, track layout, dissolves and dips, audio crossfades, position and scale, crop, opacity, and clip and track volume are written in each application's own terms, and colour goes into Resolve as a grade on the first node. Exported projects have been opened in Premiere Pro 26, DaVinci Resolve 21 and Final Cut Pro 11.2.

Some things don't carry. Fades, clip pan, speed ramps, reverse and freeze frames, LUTs, colour outside Resolve and text styling are not written into native projects, and neither is track pan outside Premiere. The free check names anything like this in your cut before you pay, so it is never a surprise. The same facts for every format are in the capability table.

• Everyone in a shared project signs in. Up to 25 people per project, and 10 shared projects per account.
• A shared project lasts 90 days unless its owner keeps it.
• Up to 2 GB of shared review media per project.
• The editor is for cutting, sound levels and basic picture adjustments, not for effects work or grading. Those stay in the application.
• It is new. Check the exported project against your media before you deliver, and tell us what doesn't work.