Software and AI tools · Updated
How to organise an AI-assisted editing project
Short answer
Organise an AI-assisted project with a folder per video, subfolders for raw clips, renders and finals, a notes file with your prompt and settings, and a review step before render. Keeping the exact request lets you reproduce or fix a result later, and a consistent structure makes batches easy.
What is the structure?
- project-name/raw
- project-name/renders
- project-name/final
- notes.txt with prompt and skill used
- A checklist of review steps
Why save the prompt?
If a render is close but not right, you can adjust the same request instead of starting again. With skills such as Layers, the first-video prompt is a good starting note. See file naming.
How do you review?
Check stills before rendering, then watch the final once on a phone.
Frequently asked questions
Do I need to save prompts?
It helps you repeat or fix results, so keep them in a notes file.
Should I keep failed renders?
Delete them once the final is approved, to save space.
How do I name projects?
Use dates and a short topic so folders sort well.
Can this scale to batches?
Yes, a consistent structure makes batches easy.
Skills mentioned on this page
Layers
A full motion-graphics edit from one plain clip: words behind your head, plates, charts and cards.
Bold
A 10-second reel where giant words slam in behind you and captions pop word by word.
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