Say itonce.Read iteverywhere.
Vrite turns a video into a structured, search-ready article, with frames pulled from the footage. You already did the thinking on camera, so you shouldn't have to do it again.
Not a transcript
with headings on top.
Spoken language is loose. Vrite edits the way a good editor would: cut the filler, keep your voice, and move the conclusion up front.
So, um, we tried three tiers, and honestly, like, the middle one kind of did everything. Like nobody picked the top one really, and the bottom one was just, you know, a decoy.
Of the three tiers we tested, the middle one did almost all the work. Hardly anyone chose the top plan, and the cheapest one mostly worked as an anchor.
About three minutes,
start to draft.
Paste a link
YouTube, Loom, a talk, a podcast episode. If it has a URL and someone speaking, it's a source.
Vrite listens and looks
A timestamped transcript, plus the frames worth keeping. Slides, charts and demos come out as images.
You read a draft
Headings, an intro that gets to the point, and a meta description. Edit it, then publish.
Anatomy of
a finished post.

One draft.
Every channel.
The draft is plain Markdown. Paste it, publish it, or send it into the stack you already use.
- 01Blog
/blog/pricing-is-a-guess - 02Docs
/guides/pricing.md - 03Newsletter
issue #42 - 04CMS
POST /api/posts
