What's changed.

Every shipped agent, fix and improvement — newest first. The team works in the open; this is the log of it.

  1. Fixed

    Publishing that doesn’t flinch

    A reliability pass on the last mile. If a platform hiccups, your post no longer goes down with it.

    • Fixed caption drift on 120 fps footage exported to vertical formats
    • Failed platform uploads now retry three times before asking you anything
    • Scheduled posts survive a re-render — the schedule follows the new cut
    • Export queue position is now visible while you wait
  2. New

    MCP server beta — agents can hire EditorBuddy

    Point Claude (or any MCP client) at mcp.editorbuddy.com and it can plan, edit and publish through the same orchestrator the web app uses.

    • One-line config: add the server URL, get the full toolset
    • Same job graph, same memory, same cost caps as the web app
    • SSE progress events so the calling agent can narrate the run
  3. New

    Memory across projects

    The memory agent now carries what it learns from one project into the next: caption style, pacing, banned words, the way you like your hooks.

    • A visible memory panel — see exactly what EditorBuddy knows about your style
    • Edit or delete any remembered preference; nothing is locked in
    • Your 10th video comes out more ‘you’ than your 1st
  4. New

    Magic Clips with virality sub-scores

    Every clip the shorts agent cuts now ships with four scores — hook, flow, engagement, trend — so you know which one to post first, and why.

    • Cross-modal moment detection: visuals and audio dynamics, not just the transcript
    • Clips ranked, not just listed — the best opener floats to the top
    • One-tap reframe to 9:16, 1:1 and 16:9 per clip
  5. Improved

    Transcription moved to Groq Whisper

    The transcription agent now runs on Groq-hosted Whisper. A 40-minute podcast transcribes in under a minute, with word-level timestamps intact.

    • Roughly 14× faster than the previous pipeline
    • Word-level timing feeds straight into captions and silence removal
    • Speaker labels are steadier across long recordings
  6. New

    Captions in 48 languages, timed to the word

    The subtitle agent grew up. Word-level timing in every language it speaks, plus a style system that follows your brand instead of fighting it.

    • 48 caption languages at launch, all with word-level timing
    • Brand styles: pick fonts, colors and emphasis once — every video after that matches
    • Profanity and banned-word handling you control per project
  7. New

    All 12 feature agents on the floor

    The full crew shipped: cleanup, clips, translation, dubbing, editing, b-roll, audio, publishing and friends — every one watchable while it works.

    • The agent activity feed: a live log of who is doing what to your video
    • Jobs run as a graph — independent agents work in parallel
    • Per-job cost caps so a long video never becomes a surprise bill
  8. New

    The private alpha: one prompt, four agents

    The first version of the idea. You typed a sentence; an orchestrator planned the job and three agents executed it. Rough, slow, and it already felt different.

    • Orchestrator plans a dependency graph from a plain-English prompt
    • Transcription, cleanup and captions as the founding crew
    • First 50 creators invited