THE PROBLEM

It's 6pm. You just wrapped a full shoot day, 6 hours of footage across 4 locations, 3 interview subjects, and a dozen B-roll setups. The producer calls: "Client wants a summary of what we got before their 9am meeting tomorrow. Can you send something tonight?"

You know roughly what was captured because you were there. But "roughly" doesn't cut it for a client-facing document. They want to know which interviews covered which topics, what B-roll setups were completed, whether anything was missed from the shot list, and if there are any standout moments worth highlighting.

Writing that up properly means reviewing footage you just spent all day shooting, organizing it into something readable, and making it sound professional enough to send to a client. You have maybe 30 minutes before your brain checks out for the day.

WITHOUT WIDEFRAME

1–2 hours reviewing and writing notes

WITH WIDEFRAME

Summary generated automatically
85% TIME SAVED

HOW YOU SOLVE IT WITH WIDEFRAME

01
Point Wideframe at the day's footage
Load the footage from the shoot day into Wideframe. It processes interviews, B-roll, and any other captured material to understand what was shot and what topics were covered.

02
Get a structured footage summary
Wideframe produces a breakdown organized by setup or location: interview topics covered, key quotes captured, B-roll categories completed, and any notable moments or standout takes.

03
Add your editorial notes
Layer in your own observations, including things Wideframe can't know like on-set issues, the client's reactions during filming, or your instincts about which takes felt strongest.

04
Send to the client
Format the summary and send it off. The client walks into their morning meeting with a clear picture of what was captured, and you didn't spend your evening writing a report.

TRY IT

Summarize a shoot day in minutes

Wideframe gives you an AI agent that handles the mechanical work of video editing so you can focus on the creative decisions.