Eddie AI adds client reviews, DaVinci Resolve markers, and PAYG credits

Eddie AI closed out August with a client review system, DaVinci Resolve marker export and a SOC 2 Type II audit, on top of pricing and iPhone news from earlier in the month.

Eddie AI has finished August with a run of new feature updates that are impressive even by its own fairly hyperactive standards.

The biggest addition is a client review system that means reviewers can now comment via a shareable link without needing an Eddie account. Playback pauses automatically while a note is composed to keep timestamps accurate, and annotations can also be pinned to a single frame. A dedicated marker lane clusters overlapping comments together so that the timeline doesn’t get overwhelmed, while users can also switch on email alerts to be notified when a new review comes in.

That review system connects directly into post-production pipelines through a new timeline integration. Comments now export as markers into DaVinci Resolve, landing at the precise frame where they were written, with the option to let Eddie action the notes itself rather than leaving that to a human pass.

Elsewhere, there is an AI b-roll planning board. This lets editors build a shot list with individual slots anchored to specific moments on the timeline, then fill each one from stock footage or a generated shot. The software then chooses the shot that best keeps the visual style consistent across sources. A new beat-snapping tool analyses a music track to find its actual beat grid and nudges existing cut points onto it working only at the segment boundaries. Underneath those headline features sit new desktop reliability fixes, new API key generation for workspace integrations, free SRT, VTT and plain text caption exports, automatic multicam angle naming from audio content, spreadsheet support for backgrounders, and a new sign-in flow with code verification.

Eddie AI has also passed a SOC 2 Type II audit and achieved GDPR certification, which is going to make working with clients that demand a certain level of security and data compliance a lot easier.

From subs to credits

The latest developments join a long list of recent new features. This has included the launch of a pay-as-you-go model based on credits rather than a subscription. Prices range from $7 per 1000 credits to $10 per 1000. By way of example, the company says that sending a finished timeline to your NLE costs 100 credits per export. This is the same on the web, in the desktop app, and through the Eddie MCP tools (Claude and ChatGPT integrations launched in July). Nothing is charged if the export fails to build, and the company has claimed that this can be up to 50% more cost-efficient than under the old subs model.

Eddie AI has also recently introduced full editing functionality on the iPhone, allowing people to work with it across macOS, Windows and now mobile via the cloud.