Flawless has commercially launched DeepEditor, its AI-powered editing tool.
Its technology was showcased at this month’s British Film Editors (BFE) Cut Above Awards 2025 in London.
DeepEditor has already been employed by Hollywood productions to refine performances, adjust dialogue, and enhance storytelling.
It has been used in films including 2022’s Fall. DeepEditor helped replace 30 instances of profanity, securing a PG-13 rating, and significantly broadening the film’s audience.
Flawless is offering filmmakers a free trial of DeepEditor to try its AI-driven editing tools.
The company was founded in 2019 by Hollywood writer-director Scott Mann and tech entrepreneur Nick Lynes and operates out of Los Angeles and London.
“Hollywood is at a turning point with AI,” said Mann, Co-Founder and Co-CEO of Flawless. “The industry is recognising that AI isn’t just inevitable, it’s essential. But how we use it matters. DeepEditor is proof that AI can enhance storytelling while ensuring performers and editors remain in control. It provides real creative flexibility, operates on clean, copyrightable data, and respects the artistry behind every film.”
You are not signed in
Only registered users can comment on this article.
Cross-party parliamentary group launches to champion freelancers
Creative industries union Bectu has launched a cross-party parliamentary group to champion freelancers.
Norbert Himmler re-elected as Director General of ZDF
Norbert Himmler has been confirmed for a second term as Director General of German public broadcaster ZDF.
Amazon launches Prime Video Ultra ad-free tier with higher price
Amazon is rebranding its ad-free video streaming offer as Prime Video Ultra and increasing the price of the service.
BBC calls for Donald Trump’s $10bn defamation claim to be thrown out
The BBC has asked a US judge to throw out Donald Trump’s $10bn (£7.45bn) defamation lawsuit against the corporation.
Disney+ launches vertical video feed Verts
Disney+ is launching ‘Verts,’ a new TikTok-style vertical video feed feature for its mobile app that allows users to swipe through recommended clips from Disney films and series.


