Pactto

Every project gets a room, and the room keeps its history. Come back a week later and the agent still knows what was approved, what was flagged, and which asset is current. This is the feature that separates Pactto from a video call: a meeting ends and leaves nothing behind, while a room accumulates. The free plan keeps one session of memory, which is enough to test the idea but not enough to run a long project on.

You can say "the pacing in the middle feels slow" or "warm up the grade on the hero shot," and the assistant turns that into an action on the canvas. It can also generate alternative hero images, create a doc listing every task from the session, or reorganize a board by moving images and notes. Rooms support custom instructions, so an agency can match the assistant to its own review language.

Studio-quality video review means video plays at full quality and stays in sync for everyone, so a color decision isn't made through a compressed screen share. Frame accuracy matters here: if the team is arguing about a two-second transition, everyone needs to see the same two seconds. Several people can share screens at once, which lets an editor in Premiere and a designer in Figma work in front of the same audience.

Speaking a note is faster than typing it, and Pactto keeps the nuance that a written summary loses. Comments attach to a specific frame or frame range, and you can draw lines, shapes, text, or freehand marks directly on the work. The agent reads those annotations as part of the context when it proposes a change.

The assistant transcribes the conversation by speaker and timestamp, then translates it live into each participant's language. Eleven languages are supported, including English, Spanish, Portuguese, French, German, Japanese, Korean, and Arabic. A producer can follow a review in their own language without an interpreter on the call.

Decisions happen inside the room instead of a separate tracker. Statuses move as the conversation moves, and documents update while the session runs. Assets arrive from local folders, and the Frame.io integration comes through a partnership with Adobe. Google Drive and Air connect the same way, with Dropbox listed as coming. Pro also adds CLI access, so you can point Claude Code or Codex at a room and read or write its contents from a terminal.