AdDojo

AdDojo reads through raw footage and flags the parts most likely to hold attention, including genuine reactions, laughs, and product reveals. You skip the hunt for the one usable clip among hundreds. It works on the assumption that the strongest seconds already exist in your archive, they just need to be pulled out.

Instead of dragging a playhead, you type what you're after. A phrase like "people laughing" or "the demo where the screen freezes" surfaces those exact seconds. This turns a task that once meant rewatching everything into a quick lookup, and it gets more useful the larger your footage library grows.

The same clip can be reshaped for Instagram, TikTok, and LinkedIn, each with its own aspect ratio and framing. You don't export three times from a separate editor. For teams posting to several channels, this is the difference between one workflow and three.

After the AI builds a first cut, a manual editor lets you fix pacing, trim edges, and adjust captions. It's there for the last 10 percent that automation won't nail. Think of it as a cleanup pass rather than a full editing suite.

Before rendering, you can tell AdDojo what you want from the clip, whether that's a shorter runtime, a specific focus, or a particular tone. The instructions guide the cut so the first draft lands closer to your intent and needs fewer manual fixes.

Finished videos come out formatted for the feed rather than as a raw project file. You get something you can post or hand to a client without another conversion step. That shortens the distance between an idea and a published post, which is the whole point for time-pressed teams.