OpenCut exists because the most popular video editor on earth started charging for basics and watermarking exports. It's a community-built, open-source editor that runs entirely in the browser — multi-track timeline, trims, audio, text and export, no watermark, no account.
Because processing happens locally in your browser, your footage never uploads to anyone's server — a genuine privacy win over cloud editors.
MIT-licensed and one of the fastest-growing open-source projects of the year, OpenCut is young but moving quickly — the obvious pick for creators who want CapCut's convenience without the strings.
Multi-track video and audio editing that runs entirely in the browser — nothing to install.
Footage is processed locally; your videos never upload to a server.
Free exports with no watermark, no account and no subscription.
MIT-licensed codebase moving fast with a huge contributor community.
Yes — OpenCut is MIT-licensed open source: free exports, no watermark, no account, no subscription.
OpenCut is open source and processes video locally in your browser, so it's private and free of watermarks and paywalls. CapCut is a closed cloud app that has moved core features behind a subscription.
No — editing happens locally in the browser, so your videos never leave your device.
It handles typical social-video editing well; very long or heavy projects are constrained by browser memory. It's improving fast.
It's browser-first today; the roadmap includes richer platform support as the project matures.
Open-source Loom alternative for screen recording.
Open-source design and prototyping platform.
Open-source social media scheduling.
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