Works with

Works with your video tool

FrameJam doesn't make the video; your agent does, with whatever tool the project uses. FrameJam gives the agent a style and a playbook to follow, and gives you a review page where you comment on exact frames. These pages show how that works with each tool and app.

Video tools

FrameJam always reviews the rendered file, so it works with any tool that makes one. An existing project keeps its tool; FrameJam never asks the agent to convert it.

• Remotion AI: make Remotion videos with your agentUse Claude, ChatGPT or Cursor to write and render Remotion videos, then review every render in FrameJam and send comments on exact frames back to the agent.
• Hyperframes with Claude: make and review HTML videosHow the Hyperframes Claude workflow fits with FrameJam: your agent writes the HTML video and renders it, and you review each version on exact frames.
• Automatic video editing with ffmpeg and screen recordingsHave your AI agent cut raw recordings with ffmpeg: remove pauses and retakes, trim screen recordings, burn in captions, then review the cut in FrameJam.
• Motion Canvas animations with your AI agentYour agent writes Motion Canvas scenes in TypeScript and renders them; FrameJam is where you review each render and point at the frames to change.

Agent apps

FrameJam installs as a plugin in three apps. For Claude, the guide to editing videos with Claude walks through the whole loop on video. Every walkthrough is collected under Guides.

• How to edit videos with ClaudeThe Code tab in the Claude desktop app, or Claude Code in a terminal.
• How to make videos with ClaudeMotion graphics from scratch with Hyperframes, Remotion or Manim.

• ChatGPT video editing with Codex and FrameJamEdit and make videos in the ChatGPT desktop app (Work or Codex) with the FrameJam plugin: the agent builds the video, you comment on exact frames.
• Make and review videos in CursorCursor video editing with the FrameJam plugin: the agent builds and renders the video, FrameJam opens in Cursor's browser, and your comments go back to it.

Comparisons

Fair comparisons of the tools people weigh against each other, with every claim linked to the tool's own docs or website and dated. FrameJam works with these tools; it isn't one of them.

• Remotion vs HyperframesRemotion vs Hyperframes, compared from their docs: React components or plain HTML, licenses, rendering, agent skills, and how FrameJam reviews both.
• AI video editor alternatives: edit with your own agentAn honest look at AI video editor alternatives: what Descript, HeyGen, Runway and VEED do and cost, and when your own agent plus FrameJam is the better fit.
• Remotion vs Motion CanvasRemotion vs Motion Canvas: frame-based React rendering vs TypeScript generator animation, editors, licenses and rendering, and how FrameJam fits either.
• Remotion alternatives for code-based videoRemotion alternatives compared from their docs: Hyperframes, Motion Canvas, Revideo, Manim and render APIs, with licenses, and which ones FrameJam works with.
• An After Effects alternative for motion graphics in codeAn After Effects alternative for motion graphics made in code: your AI agent animates in Hyperframes, Remotion or Motion Canvas and you review in FrameJam.
• Descript alternatives: let your agent cut the videoDescript alternatives for recorded video: when Descript's text-based editor fits, and when your own AI agent should cut and assemble it, reviewed in FrameJam.
• HeyGen alternatives for product demo and launch videosHeyGen alternatives for product demos and launches: avatar video vs motion graphics your AI agent builds from your real product, reviewed in FrameJam.
• Claude Code video skills comparedEvery Claude Code video skill worth knowing, compared from their repos: Remotion and Hyperframes skills, Code2MP4, claude-motion-design, product-launch-motion and FrameJam.

Ready to try it? Install FrameJam, then read how FrameJam works.