Omniclip
MIT-licensed browser video editor that uses WebCodecs and keeps your files on your device.
Omniclip edits and exports up to 4K in the browser with no upload.
Omniclip is a free video editor that runs entirely in the browser. It suits people who want quick trims, transitions and filters without an account, and developers who want editor components to embed.
What it is
It uses WebCodecs for rendering and lists trimming, splitting, undo and redo, transitions, filters and export up to 4K. The README says no account is needed and that files are stored on your device, never uploaded.
Who it's for
It suits creators on a modern desktop browser and developers who want to embed its components. It does not suit older browsers, and audio editing, speech-to-text and keyframes are still planned.
Key features
No account
Open omniclip.app and start editing.
Files stay local
Media is stored on your device and never uploaded.
4K export
WebCodecs renders exports up to 4K.
Core edit tools
Trim, split, undo and redo, transitions and filters.
Embeddable components
npm install omniclip and use tags like omni-timeline.
Run from source
Clone, npm install, npm run build, npm start.
Up and running in 3 steps
Our honest verdict
What's great
- No sign-up and no upload, which suits private footage.
- MIT-licensed, with components you can embed in your own web project.
- Exports up to 4K from a browser tab.
- The README calls it an actively maintained project; version 2.0 is in development.
Where it falls short
- The README warns it may not work on older browsers or devices lacking WebCodecs.
- Audio editing, speech-to-text and keyframes are planned, not shipped.
- Last commit on the main branch was in August 2025, so check activity before depending on it.
- The README names no browser or hardware minimum beyond WebCodecs support.
Pricing & license
Free under the MIT licence. The README lists no paid plan; the only cost is your own device.
Open remote AI-training roles
870 open remote AI-training roles, updated November 14, 2026; most pay $20–$170 an hour. Zekai lists them free; the application goes to the employer’s platform.
Alternatives
Use it, or have us set it up
FAQ
Does Omniclip upload my videos?
The README says it stores everything on your device and never uploads your files.
Is Omniclip free?
Yes. It is MIT-licensed and the repository lists no paid plan.
Can I embed Omniclip in my own site?
Yes. The README shows npm install omniclip and registering components with registerElements(getComponents()).
