Virtual Assistant for Video Editing.
High-performing virtual assistants ready to join your video team.
Video Editor
Owns edit-to-publish on your video pipeline under your style guide and cadence.
Sample week's deliverables
- Long-form episodes cut and published
- Short-form clips repurposed from long-form
- Captions, thumbnails, and chapters applied
- Brand graphics and lower-thirds dropped in
- Weekly edit QA against the style guide
Finding and managing the right person is its own full-time job.
What your VA picks up.
Here's the work video editors typically hand off. The shape varies by show, we scope what yours owns first on the intro call.
Rough cuts and timeline assembly. Rough cuts built from raw footage, timestamps logged for usable takes, interviews strung out into rough sequences, filler words and dead air cut, the first pass done so your editor starts at L2 not L1.
Short-form clip extraction. Short clips extracted from long-form video, reformatted for 9:16 and 1:1, burned-in captions added, the social cut-downs built so your long episode becomes a week of posts.
Captioning and subtitles. Auto-generated SRT files cleaned up, captions burned in for short-form, chapter timestamps drafted, the accessibility layer done so every video lands ready to publish.
Asset organization and backup. Project assets organized by shoot date, inconsistent file names renamed from camera dumps, footage backed up to cloud and external drives, the project library kept tidy.
Light color and audio cleanup. Light color correction passes, audio cleanup with noise removal, sponsor read inserts and outros pulled, the post-production basics done before your editor opens the project.
Thumbnails and upload prep. Thumbnail option mockups built, video descriptions drafted for YouTube uploads, end-card layouts built, the publish-ready packet delivered with the cut.
Your time is valuable. Focus on what actually matters. High-performing virtual assistants ready to join your video team.
Common questions about video editing VAs.
Don't see yours? Bring it to the discovery call.
How does my VA learn the tools we use, like Premiere Pro, Final Cut Pro, DaVinci Resolve, CapCut, Descript, or our shared drive?
Will my VA do final cuts, or just rough cuts?
Can my VA also write thumbnails and titles, or just produce them?
How do you handle confidentiality, especially around unreleased footage, sponsor deals, and raw interviews?
Will my VA be dedicated to my business, or shared with other clients?
What time zones do your VAs work in?
What does onboarding look like?
What does a virtual assistant cost?
What if it isn't a good match?
Still have questions? Bring them to the call.
Talk to a real human