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.
UKTV Chief Creative Officer Richard Watsham to depart
Richard Watsham, Chief Creative Officer at UKTV and Global Director of Acquisitions for BBC Studios/UKTV, is stepping down from his roles in September after a 14-year tenure in the business.
IBC x Google Cloud Hackfest Dry-run Lights Up London and Dublin
The IBC x Google Cloud Hackfest Supported by Formula E kicked off in London Friday July 4 with a stellar cast of ITV, Sky, Channel 4 and RTE engineer teams, supported by Google coaches.
IBC2025 Conference to tackle M&E industry’s business-critical challenges
Running across three days, from 12-15 September, the IBC2025 Conference is set to welcome visionary speakers, industry leaders and innovators to tackle some of the biggest talking points across the media and entertainment industry.
BBC tells senior staff to step back following Glastonbury row
The BBC has reportedly told a small number of senior staff to step back from their day-to-day duties on music and live events in the wake of the Glastonbury broadcast of Bob Vylan's controversial set.
Netflix in talks with Spotify about live music events
Netflix has held reportedly talks with Spotify about collaborating on music-focused live events projects as both streaming platforms seek new offerings to drive growth.
