Ingest
Offload a card and walk away with proof that nothing was lost: dual checksum, MHL, certificate.
Twelve short demonstrations, each on a single subject. They mirror the chapters of the guided tour inside the app: the “Watch the video tutorial” button in each chapter opens the matching video straight away.
Offload a card and walk away with proof that nothing was lost: dual checksum, MHL, certificate.
Index a folder without moving anything, and find your shots again.
Arrange shots from anywhere, without moving a single byte on disk.
Why proxies, how to launch them, and where to follow the encode queue.
Keywords that outlive any filing system, and a search that reads them.
In and out points, markers, comments, drawing on the image.
Multitrack meters and EBU R128 loudness measurement, on demand.
Named export presets, tested on one file before you launch two hundred.
Invitation code, session sending, comments pinned on the image, live streaming.
The source space is a fact, the look is an intent — and Dailio never mixes the two.
Grading with colour wheels, scopes and the Tangent Ripple panel.
Mark a preview or build a protected deliverable: text, logo, burned-in timecode, tiling.
AI-suggested tags on every clip, to keep or discard. The machine proposes, you decide — and whatever you correct is never overwritten.
What is said, with timecode. Fix a line by hand, export .srt or .txt next to the rush.
A virtual folder marked as a versioning folder stacks the successive states of one job: v1, v2, v3, in the order they arrived. A rail under the picture shows them all, with their markers and comments.
Tick two versions and Dailio reads both files in full — every audio sample, every frame. The report says what was removed, added or reworked, and exactly where; it also gives frames from the passages that changed. When the sound has too little relief to place a cut, it says so instead of guessing.
Pull the XML of the metadata already in the master, and have metafier validate it before it goes to the broadcaster. The tests are Dolby’s, not ours.
Gather a clip’s feedback into one session, export it as .json, close it once handled.
What is left to do, and when. Without leaving the library.
The directory, who is around, who is working on what.
Move a project out of the way without losing it, and know how to find it again.
The reverse of ingest: what goes out, to whom, and the history of every delivery.
Build a deliverable, or send the LUT instead of the proxy — it is their encode, not yours.
Handle several clips at once, without repeating the same gesture.
Show what you are watching, on an external display or remotely.
Talk face to face, and share your screen while you explain — the camera stays on beside it.