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The native AI plugin for Adobe Premiere Pro
Adobe official partner

Your b-roll,right where it fits.

Auto B-Roll transcribes your edit, reads the b-roll folder you pick and places each clip on a track above your Premiere Pro timeline, wherever it illustrates what is being said. It only uses your own footage.

Pick a folder, set how many b-roll per minute, get a full first layer to prune. No stock, no generation, no overlaps. Native to Premiere.

Auto B-Roll placing travel b-roll on track V3 above an interview on a Premiere Pro timeline

How it works

Three steps. A full b-roll layer.

  1. Settings

    Pick your b-roll folder.

    Choose a bin of your project, set how many b-roll per minute and add an optional brief.

    Choosing the B-roll bin in the Auto B-Roll panel
  2. Generate

    B-roll lands where it fits.

    Your edit is transcribed, your clips are analyzed, then each passage gets a shot that illustrates it, on a track above your edit.

    Spoken keywords matched with b-roll clips dropping onto track V3
  3. Prune

    Keep, move or delete.

    Every placement is a regular clip. Play it once, then move, trim or replace what you disagree with.

    Moving a b-roll clip on the timeline, then playing it in the monitor

What ships

A b-roll pass in minutes, not hours.

0

Steps on autopilot: transcribe, read your b-roll, match, place.

1-60 / min

Your density. Start around 8 per minute for a standard illustrated video.

Your footage

Clips come from a bin of your project. Nothing generated, nothing downloaded.

No overlaps

Placements never collide and a clip is never stretched beyond its own length.

CH · Premiere Pro

Ordinary clips on a track above your edit. Your edit stays untouched.

Stack the rest

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From the Discord

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PremiereCopilot user testimonial from the Discord community
PremiereCopilot user testimonial from the Discord community
PremiereCopilot user testimonial from the Discord community
PremiereCopilot user testimonial from the Discord community
PremiereCopilot user testimonial from the Discord community
PremiereCopilot user testimonial from the Discord community
PremiereCopilot user testimonial from the Discord community
PremiereCopilot user testimonial from the Discord community
PremiereCopilot user testimonial from the Discord community
PremiereCopilot user testimonial from the Discord community
PremiereCopilot user testimonial from the Discord community
PremiereCopilot user testimonial from the Discord community
PremiereCopilot user testimonial from the Discord community
PremiereCopilot user testimonial from the Discord community
PremiereCopilot user testimonial from the Discord community
PremiereCopilot user testimonial from the Discord community
PremiereCopilot user testimonial from the Discord community
PremiereCopilot user testimonial from the Discord community
PremiereCopilot user testimonial from the Discord community
PremiereCopilot user testimonial from the Discord community
PremiereCopilot user testimonial from the Discord community
PremiereCopilot user testimonial from the Discord community
PremiereCopilot user testimonial from the Discord community
PremiereCopilot user testimonial from the Discord community
PremiereCopilot user testimonial from the Discord community
PremiereCopilot user testimonial from the Discord community
PremiereCopilot user testimonial from the Discord community
PremiereCopilot user testimonial from the Discord community

FAQ

What you're probably wondering.

It transcribes your edit, looks at every clip in the b-roll folder you pick, and places them on a track above your timeline wherever the visuals illustrate what is being said.

No. It only uses your own clips, from a bin of your project. Nothing is generated, nothing comes from a stock library.

You set the density, from 1 to 60 b-roll per minute. Around 8 per minute suits a standard illustrated video, 2 to 4 suits an interview. A high density on a small folder means repetition.

Matching is thematic, not literal: a clip fits if it relates to the passage in mood, setting or subject. Unused clips come first, placements never overlap, and a clip is never stretched beyond its own length.

Yes. The b-roll lands as ordinary clips on a track above your edit: move, trim, replace or delete anything. Your edit underneath stays untouched.

Works natively in Premiere Pro, on macOS (Intel and Apple Silicon) and Windows. Timelines up to 2 hours.