qc for video editors · checked in your browser
Get no notes
on the first send.
Drop in your export. In seconds you'll know about the flash frame, the clipped audio and the text under the TikTok buttons, before your client does.
what it checks
Everything a client would send back.
The mistakes that cost a revision round, checked in seconds. All of it runs on your computer, so client footage under NDA never leaves it.
picture
Black, flash and frozen frames
Every frame is checked. Get the timecode and a thumbnail of the stray frame left at a cut.
audio
Loudness, peaks and clipping
Measured to the broadcast standard (EBU R128): -14 LUFS, true peak under -1 dBTP.
platform
Safe zones
See where TikTok, Reels and Shorts put their buttons and captions, right over your video.
file
Size, frame rate and length
9:16, 4:5 or 16:9 at full resolution, constant frame rate, and the cut length the client asked for.
audio
Dead air and silent gaps
Silence at the start, gaps in the middle and a quiet tail, with the exact moment.
delivery
A report for the client
One click makes a PDF that shows the export was checked, before they find anything.
guides
Fix it before it ships.
TikTok safe zone for 1080×1920 videos
Where the TikTok buttons, caption and tabs cover a 1080×1920 video, and how to keep text and faces clear of them.
What LUFS should Reels, TikTok and Shorts ads be?
The loudness target most editors use for social video, why true peak matters, and how to hit both from Premiere Pro.
Fix the black frame at the end of a Premiere Pro export
Why exports end on a black frame or a split second of black, how to find what's causing it, and how to stop it happening again.
What's a flash frame, and how to catch them before the client does
A flash frame is a single stray frame left behind at an edit. Here's how they happen and how to find them in a finished export.