Most work is priced per project, and you see the exact price in the Pricing column of the Ready to Edit queue before you claim it, never a surprise. An internal pricing algorithm sets each price from edit difficulty, your skill, your tier bonus, and time in queue. A small set of long, complex projects are paid hourly case by case. Revisions are paid too: each one is its own invoice line, priced as a percentage of the original edit. Approved invoices pay out every week, no 60-day waits.

Yes. Every revision you complete generates its own paid invoice line. And if a client pushes past the original brief, Edit Support steps in to protect you from unpaid scope creep. Extra work means extra pay or it does not happen.

You set up your Studio profile, get a short onboarding walkthrough, then claim your first project from the queue. You edit, submit for QC, and get your first coaching report back. If your timing lands right, your first payout comes the following week.

Tiers are earned on clear thresholds. Premier (+10%) takes a 4.6+ rating and 250 completed edits in good standing; Elite (+25%) takes a 4.8+ rating and 500 completed edits; Executive (+50%) is invite-only. Beyond ratings and volume, supervisors weigh reliability, responsiveness, average cost per project, professionalism, and community engagement. Higher tiers mean higher pay, a priority queue, and the Top Shelf enterprise clients.

Anywhere, on your own schedule. Editing is fully remote and cloud-based. You claim projects when you want them and work when it suits you. Editors join from 38+ countries.

Often, yes. You choose how much you claim, so many editors fit it around other work. We review fit case by case during onboarding.

Studio for projects, briefs, and QC; cloud storage for footage and files; Teams to coordinate; and approved stock platforms for licensed music and footage. Editors also get shared, licensed access to AI and production tools, so you are not paying out of pocket to do the job well. You bring your own editing software and a machine that can run it. You can see the platform your work plugs into at /platform.

Every edit clears two layers of review. First, AI QC auto-checks audio levels, formatting, and missing elements. Then a human reviewer checks quality, brand alignment, and client expectations. Only after that does your pay clear. You get a short report on what landed, what to tighten, and how you are trending. Feedback runs both ways: you also rate the clarity of each brief. It is growth, not surveillance.