What should I check before publishing a video edited by AI?

Before publishing a video edited by AI, review the story, factual accuracy, performances, continuity, audio, visuals, captions, media rights, and final export. AI can accelerate an edit, but the person publishing the video remains responsible for what the audience sees and hears.

Use this final review:

• Story and intent: Does the edit communicate the intended point without removing context or changing a speaker’s meaning?

• Facts and claims: Are names, dates, quotations, statistics, product details, and on-screen statements correct?

• Take selection: Are the chosen performances appropriate, and have pauses, reactions, or moments of emphasis been cut too aggressively?

• Continuity: Check eyelines, gestures, object positions, lighting, wardrobe, and movement across cuts.

• Audio: Listen for abrupt edits, missing words, inconsistent room tone, music that masks dialogue, and uneven speaker levels.

• Picture and graphics: Review framing, colour consistency, transitions, titles, logos, and text placement.

• Captions: Confirm the transcript, speaker names, punctuation, timing, and specialised terms.

• Rights and provenance: Verify permission or licensing for footage, music, images, voices, likenesses, and stock assets.

• Generated media: Inspect AI-generated visuals or audio for inaccuracies, artefacts, unintended resemblance, and any disclosure requirements.

• Delivery: Watch the exported file and confirm its resolution, aspect ratio, duration, loudness, and platform-specific settings.

Work created by the invideo agent for editing lands on an editable timeline, so clips, cuts, audio, graphics, colour, and generated elements can be reviewed and changed before export.

The safest approach is to watch the complete video once for meaning and once for technical quality. Do not rely only on checking individual edits in isolation.