Quick taskFiles and feedback
Make “that bit” a specific moment.
Collect timestamped comments on a rough cut, demo, training video, or audio recording.
A complete worked example
Give the editor a moment, not a paragraph to decode.
Acorn's 45-second product film needs a slower title card and a corrected end frame.
Fictional project and sample data. This preview does not submit, publish, or change access.
Video review form · illustrative result
Launch film · edit notes
The reviewer points to the moment that needs attention.
Illustrative still · no video playback
launch-film-v2.mp4
00:12 · title card · illustrative still
- 00:12
- Hold this title two seconds longer so it can be read.
- 00:38
- Replace the old URL on the end frame.
- Overall
- The opening sequence is clear.
A usable handoff
The editor receives the source file version, timestamps, and requested changes. Feedback stays tied to this cut even after a new version is uploaded.
What the recipient can access
The supplied review copy and the respondent's draft.
Kept out of this handoff
Editing source files and other reviewers' feedback.
How it runs
- Choose the cutUpload a supported media file and select its review version.
- Collect timestamped notesAsk reviewers to leave feedback at the relevant moments.
- Find the editsRead comments against their timestamps in the source.
- You getFeedback with timestamps that an editor can locate in the source.
A prompt to start with
Copy this into your AI tool after connecting it to Fermium. Replace the bracketed details and let it ask for the context it needs.
Create a review form for [video or audio]. Let [audience] leave timestamped feedback and an overall response. Preserve the source version and timestamps for the editor.
What this workflow needs
Playback depends on browser-supported codecs and file limits. Review comments do not require automatic transcription.
Can AI turn the notes into an editing list?
A connected agent can summarize the saved comments and timestamps. Understanding the entire recording may need separate media-processing tools.