You have the material. You still need the story.
The clips, notes, screenshots, and ideas are there. Turning them into one clear direction is not.
Angle, script, sources, handoff
Connect your repo, recordings and posts. ReadyToEdit proposes an angle from what changed, drafts a script that cites the commit or clip behind its claims, and gives your editor one link.
Sound familiar?
The clips, notes, screenshots, and ideas are there. Turning them into one clear direction is not.
Everything they need still exists in your head, waiting for you to explain it.
The same context, corrections, and setup have to be rebuilt from scratch.
The first cut comes back without the reason a clip mattered, so the next round is spent saying it. Then the one after that.
You dig through old work trying to decide what is worth sharing.
An angle is waiting at the end of the week, with the commits and clips behind it.
You rebuild the brief from memory and hope you included enough.
The draft cites the commit, clip or document behind each claim it can support.
Your editor needs you to explain what matters before they can begin.
They open one link: the script, a clip for each beat, and the original files.
Your corrections disappear into comments, messages, and old drafts.
Decisions are recorded, and the corrections you keep making stop coming back.
Who it’s for
What flows in
GitHub: each commit’s message, SHA, author and time
past posts, with comments and counts
recordings, described and transcribed
screenshots, captures, art
notes, specs, PDFs, Drive folders

How it works
Install the GitHub App on the repositories you choose, link a Google Drive folder or the accounts you post from, or upload recordings, images and documents. Already have a script in mind? Start in a conversation instead.
Start your first draft →Each week, on Friday afternoon unless you change it, ReadyToEdit proposes stories from what changed, each with the commits, clips and posts behind it. Approve one, dismiss the rest, or bring your own.
How angles are proposed →Read the script beat by beat, each claim beside the source it cites and the reason it was picked. Keep or reject each suggested clip; illustrative B-roll is labelled apart from footage that backs a claim.
Review clip suggestions · sign in to read →A read-only page that needs no account: the script, a clip for each beat, playback of its range and links to the original files. Revoke it or replace it whenever you like.
Open the sample handoff →

Evidence
AI does the reading and the first draft. You make the calls.
How the AI helpsThe obvious question
Any model can help with one draft. ReadyToEdit builds on everything that came before.
A general AI tool can write a good draft from the files and prompts you give it in the moment. ReadyToEdit keeps your sources attached to the claims they support, records what you and your editor decided, and carries the corrections you keep making into later drafts.
Plans
Full pricing$20/month
About one half-hour recording a month (750 credits), one project, one reviewer seat.
$40/month
About 4 half-hour recordings a month (2,000 credits), one project, up to 2 reviewer seats.
Several recordings a week
$149/month
About 18 half-hour recordings a month (9,000 credits), up to 3 projects, up to 5 reviewer seats.
$299/month
About 41 half-hour recordings a month (20,000 credits), up to 10 projects, up to 15 reviewer seats.
Free while billing is being set up. We will email before the first charge. The reserve link tells us which price you would pay; no card, no charge.
Connect GitHub, a recordings folder or the account you post from. The first angle starts from last week’s work.