Your editor should remember you
Every project used to start from zero. Now the tenth video you make already knows your pacing, your banned words, and the caption style you settled on three weeks ago.
The first time you use EditorBuddy, you make a few choices: a caption style, a pacing preference, maybe a list of words you never want transcribed (your old company’s name, a nickname you’ve outgrown). Then you export, and — historically — every tool on earth forgets all of it.
Open a new project tomorrow and you’re back to defaults. Reselect the font. Re-explain the pacing. Re-add the banned words. It’s a small tax, paid every single time, and it adds up to a tool that never quite feels like yours.
What memory actually stores
Our memory agent isn’t a generic “save my preferences” settings page — it’s a running model of your editing taste, built from what you keep and what you change. If you consistently nudge auto-zoom down a notch, that becomes your default. If you rename three exports with the same naming pattern, the fourth one suggests it.
A blank project shouldn’t feel blank. It should feel like opening a document someone left notes in for you.
You’re always in control of it
Every project has a memory panel that shows exactly what’s been learned — plain sentences, not opaque embeddings. “Prefers bold yellow captions, bottom-third placement.” “Avoids the word ‘guys’ in scripts.” “Usually wants 9:16 and 1:1 exports together.” You can edit any line, or delete it outright. Nothing is hidden, and nothing is permanent unless you want it to be.
The compounding effect
Your first video and your tenth video shouldn’t take the same amount of setup — the tenth should be faster, and closer to what you wanted on the first try, because the orchestrator is planning around a model of your taste, not a blank slate. That compounding is the actual feature. The memory panel is just where you can see it happening.