Drop in a folder of clips and get one finished highlight reel. The app trims the last few seconds from each clip, prepends your intro, layers background music, and exports a single YouTube-ready video - no editing timeline required.
Auto Vid Compiler Runtime
Shipped UI Folder → trim → export
Folder picker, trim-length slider, intro and music dropdowns, and a one-click compile button — captured from the packaged Windows build, not a marketing mockup.
Runs as a standalone .exe - FFmpeg is bundled. No Python or additional installs required on the target machine.
Processes each video file in the selected folder individually, then stitches everything into one seamless output.
Set trim length (5–30 seconds per clip), select your intro file, choose a background music track per session.
Includes 20 free compile uses. After the trial, Stripe-backed options are $5 for 5 credits, $10 for 12 credits, or $10/mo unlimited.
A focused automation pipeline - no general-purpose editor, just the one job it was built to do.
Point the app at a folder of clips. It picks up supported video files without depending on a specific filename pattern.
Extract the last 5–30 seconds from each clip. Works for gaming highlights, event recordings, or any footage where endings are the payoff.
Add intro videos or GIFs from the GUI. The compiler automatically stitches the selected intro to the front of the final output.
Add MP3, WAV, M4A, OGG, FLAC, or AAC tracks and mix one under the compiled video while preserving original clip audio.
Most people should grab the packaged release. Running from source is there for anyone who wants to read or modify the code first.
Download the packaged executable from GitHub Releases and extract the full folder. This is the path most creators should use — no Python setup required.
Clone the repository, run pip install -r requirements.txt, then launch python UOVidCompiler_GUI.py. Useful for developers who want to inspect or extend the pipeline.
The current workflow is well suited to short clips from Xbox Game Bar’s “Record That” or similar quick-capture tools — not long, unedited recordings.
The release is not code-signed, so Windows SmartScreen or your browser may show a warning on first download. Each release ships a SHA256 checksum in the notes so you can verify the file before running it.
This is a portable-style distribution - the executable expects to find its companion folders (FFmpeg, intros, music, icons) in the same directory. Keep the release folder together so the app can find its assets.
Download, extract, drop in your files, and run.
Grab the .exe from the GitHub Releases page. Extract everything - keep all bundled folders together in one directory.
Use the app's Add Intro/GIF and Add Music controls, or place files directly into the bundled intros/ and music/ folders.
Run the .exe and select the folder containing your source clips. Set the trim length and choose newest-first, oldest-first, filename, or custom clip order.
Hit compile. The app processes each clip in sequence and delivers one finished .mp4 ready for YouTube.
Selected highlights from the GitHub release history — the project has kept shipping fixes and small features since the initial stable release.
Gameplay clips now start when the intro template animation ends rather than when a long sound effect finishes, with the sound effect carrying over into the first clips. The clip player also gained double-click-to-play thumbnails with a seek bar.
Fixes across recent releases cover the app closing reliably from the X button or Alt+F4, a single-instance guard so copies don’t stack in Task Manager, and persistent diagnostic logs written to AppData for troubleshooting.
The first packaged, stable Windows build of the compiler.
Worth knowing before you download, so this fits the job you actually have.
This is a Windows desktop app. There is no macOS or Linux build.
Trim length applies to every clip in the folder for that run — it is not a per-clip timeline editor.
The .exe expects its bundled ffmpeg/, intros/, and music/ folders in the same directory. Moving just the executable will break it.
Ranked formats, captions, custom overlays, and a browser UI live in the evolved sibling app, VideoForge Studio, not in this focused compiler.
Common questions before downloading the compiler.
Short, quick-capture recordings — the kind you get from Xbox Game Bar’s “Record That” or similar tools. It trims the end of each clip and stitches them together, so long unedited footage isn’t the intended input.
No, not for the packaged release build — FFmpeg is bundled and the app runs as a standalone .exe. Python is only needed if you choose to run the project from source.
The executable isn’t code-signed yet, so SmartScreen or your browser may flag it as unrecognized. Each release includes a SHA256 checksum in the notes so you can verify the download before running it.
A credit is only used after a successful compile. Stopping a run or a failed compile does not consume a trial use or a paid credit.
Auto Vid Compiler is free to try for 20 successful compiles. After that, the app uses Stripe Checkout for credit packs or monthly unlimited access tied to the device license ledger.
VideoForge Studio is the evolved version - adds ranked video formats, captions, custom overlays, a browser UI, and a full Windows installer.
See VideoForge Studio →Knight Logics builds practical tools that remove repeatable manual steps from creative and operational work.