fylm.ai Review for Video: Timeline, Pricing, and Fit
A source-backed fylm.ai review for video editors: Premiere Pro timeline sync, Colour Match, current pricing, and limits the public pages do not document.
fylm.ai supports a real video workflow. Its Pro and Team plans include a Premiere Pro extension that uploads a timeline in one click and syncs grades back in one click. fylm.ai explicitly says that Premiere sync requires no manual downloads, LUTs, or round-trips. Its Colour Match tool is also documented for matching different cameras and transferring colour from one shot to another.
The practical verdict from this fylm.ai review for video: Premiere editors who want cloud grading, grade sync, and collaboration have a credible product to evaluate now. Leumos AI is still in closed beta, so it cannot honestly be presented as a publicly available replacement.
Evidence note: this review was checked against fylm.ai's official public pages on 2026-09-01. It is a documentation-based workflow review, not a hands-on benchmark of matching accuracy, render speed, or reliability.
First, a correction to the old version of this page
The previous version described fylm.ai as a single-image workflow that forced a video editor to grade one frame at a time, export a LUT, and repeat that round-trip for every clip.
That description is wrong for fylm.ai's current Premiere Pro workflow.
The official Premiere Pro extension page documents one-click timeline upload and one-click grade sync. It specifically says the synced grade returns to the Premiere timeline without manual downloads, LUTs, or round-trips. The extension is available on Pro and Team.
The old page also implied that fylm.ai had no meaningful camera or shot-matching workflow. The official Colour Match page says the tool can match different cameras and transfer colour from one shot to another. It shows camera-matching, digital-to-film, and shot-to-shot examples.
Those earlier claims are withdrawn. They should not be used to compare fylm.ai with Leumos or any other product.
What fylm.ai documents for video editors
A Premiere timeline can move into fylm.ai and back
The Premiere Pro extension is the clearest reason to treat fylm.ai as a video product rather than a still-image tool with LUT export attached.
According to fylm.ai, an editor can upload a Premiere timeline to its cloud workspace with one click. A grade created by the editor or a collaborator can then sync back to Premiere with one click. Comments can appear alongside the grades inside Premiere, and the cloud library keeps the grades together.
That is materially different from manually exporting a reference frame, building a LUT, downloading it, and applying it clip by clip.
There is an important plan boundary: fylm.ai says the Premiere extension requires Pro or Team. Free and Lite do not include it.
Colour Match covers cameras and individual shots
The official Colour Match page documents three relevant uses:
- matching footage from different cameras;
- transferring colour from one shot to another;
- generating a LUT from before-and-after images.
The camera example shows Blackmagic footage matched toward an ARRI Alexa reference after both sources were prepared in ACEScct. Another example transfers a look between shots. These are fylm.ai's demonstrations, not independent tests performed for this review, but they directly contradict the old claim that the product had no shot-to-shot matching concept.
The page describes Colour Match as a starting point. It does not publish accuracy measurements, failure rates, or a benchmark across mixed lighting, skin tones, and camera gamuts. A working editor should test those cases on their own footage before relying on it for a deadline.
The platform also documents MP4 playback and LUT creation
The pricing feature table defines “Work with video files” as playing an .mp4 file and using it to create a colour grade. It also documents LUT creation and downloading.
That confirms video-file support, but it does not answer every production question. MP4 playback is not the same claim as automatic cut detection, batch grading across a detected timeline, or delivery of a newly rendered master file.
What the reviewed public pages do not establish
The three public pages reviewed on 2026-09-01 do not document:
- automatic scene-cut detection across an uploaded finished edit;
- one command that applies a reference grade automatically across every detected shot;
- video duration, resolution, bitrate, or upload limits beyond the documented .mp4 playback feature;
- supported video codecs beyond that .mp4 description;
- direct timeline extensions for DaVinci Resolve or Final Cut Pro;
- independently measured matching accuracy, processing speed, or reliability.
“Not documented” does not mean “not available.” It means these three official pages do not provide enough evidence to state that the capability exists or does not exist. If one of those points determines your purchase, verify it inside the app or with fylm.ai support.
fylm.ai pricing as of 2026-09-01
fylm.ai says all plans are billed annually. Its official pricing page lists:
| Plan | Listed price | Included features relevant to this review |
|---|---|---|
| Free | $0 | One user, three cloud projects, access to the grading tools, and saved graded images |
| Lite | $7/month billed annually | One user, unlimited local storage and LUT creation, NeuralFilmAI, AI Auto Correct, AI Colour Extract, and AI Colour Match |
| Pro | $15/month billed annually | Everything in Lite, plus the Premiere Pro extension, NeuralToneAI, 10 GB cloud storage, comments, collaboration, client sharing, and client downloads |
| Team | $30/month billed annually | Everything in Pro, plus 25 GB cloud storage, team-only comments, additional roles, client statuses, and priority support; starts with three users |
The cheapest way to inspect the grading tools is Free. Lite is the entry point for a solo LUT and Colour Match workflow. Pro is the relevant tier if the Premiere timeline extension is the reason you are considering fylm.ai.
These are dated prices, not permanent facts. Check the current fylm.ai pricing page before buying.
Who should evaluate fylm.ai
fylm.ai makes the strongest documented case for three groups.
First, a Premiere Pro editor who wants to send a timeline to cloud grading and sync the result back without handling LUT files manually. That workflow requires Pro or Team.
Second, a solo creator who mainly wants AI-assisted look creation, Colour Match, and reusable LUTs. Lite includes those tools without the Premiere extension.
Third, a team that needs comments, client sharing, role controls, and approval statuses around colour work. Pro carries the core collaboration features, while Team adds more control.
The product is harder to assess from these pages if your decision depends on automatic cut detection, direct Resolve or Final Cut integration, specific upload limits, or a finished rendered-video deliverable. Those details are not documented in the public pages reviewed here.
fylm.ai versus Leumos AI
For a wider category view, see the current fylm.ai alternatives roundup and the guide to browser-based colour grading tools.
The comparison below separates publicly documented fylm.ai capabilities from Leumos features that remain in closed beta.
| Question | fylm.ai | Leumos AI |
|---|---|---|
| Can the public use it now? | Public Free, Lite, Pro, and Team plans are listed | Closed beta; public waitlist only |
| What timeline integration is documented? | One-click Premiere Pro timeline upload and one-click grade sync on Pro and Team | The closed-beta workflow is built around uploading a finished edit in the browser |
| Is camera or shot matching documented? | Yes. Colour Match documents camera matching and shot-to-shot colour transfer | AI Shot Matching and reference-image grading are listed closed-beta features |
| Is automatic scene-cut detection documented? | Not documented in the three public pages reviewed on 2026-09-01 | Scene Cut Detection is a stated closed-beta feature |
| What output is described? | Premiere grade sync and downloadable LUT creation are documented | The closed-beta design targets rendered 4K ProRes or H.265 files from the cloud |
| What does it cost? | Free; Lite $7, Pro $15, and Team $30 per month, billed annually, as of 2026-09-01 | Pricing has not been announced |
This is not evidence that Leumos is better. fylm.ai has public plans, a documented Premiere integration, and a product an editor can evaluate now. Leumos is being built around a different path: upload a finished edit, detect its cuts, grade shots toward a reference, and return a rendered file from the cloud. Until that closed-beta workflow is publicly available and measured, it is a product direction rather than a fair winner in a current buying comparison.
Verdict
fylm.ai deserves consideration from video editors, especially Premiere Pro users. The strongest reason is not a vague AI promise; it is the documented one-click movement of a timeline into fylm.ai and grades back into Premiere without manual LUT round-trips.
Its public pages also establish camera matching, shot-to-shot colour transfer, MP4 playback, LUT creation, and several levels of collaboration. They do not establish every form of timeline automation a video editor might expect, so the right trial question is specific: does fylm.ai automate the exact part of your grading workflow that costs you time?
If you need a usable product now, test fylm.ai on representative footage. If you are evaluating Leumos, treat it as a closed-beta option and join the waitlist only if its finished-edit, scene-detection, reference-grading, and cloud-render direction matches the workflow you want.
Frequently asked questions
Is fylm.ai good for video editing and colour grading?
fylm.ai has documented video features. Its pricing page lists .mp4 playback for creating a colour grade, and its Pro and Team plans include a Premiere Pro extension for one-click timeline upload and grade sync. Whether it fits your work depends on the codecs, timeline structure, and finishing workflow you need, some of which are not detailed on the public pages reviewed on 2026-09-01.
Does fylm.ai require manual LUT round-trips for Premiere Pro?
No, not when using the documented Premiere Pro extension. fylm.ai says Pro and Team users can upload a timeline and sync grades back without manual downloads, LUTs, or round-trips. LUT creation is still available for workflows that need it.
Can fylm.ai match footage from different cameras and shots?
Yes, according to fylm.ai's Colour Match page. It documents matching different cameras and transferring colour from one shot to another. This review did not independently benchmark the accuracy of those matches.
Does fylm.ai automatically detect scene cuts?
Automatic scene-cut detection is not documented in the Premiere extension, pricing, or Colour Match pages reviewed on 2026-09-01. That documentation gap is not proof that the feature is absent. Confirm it in the current app or with fylm.ai support if it is essential to your workflow.
Which fylm.ai plan includes the Premiere Pro extension?
The Premiere Pro extension is included with Pro and Team. As of 2026-09-01, fylm.ai lists Pro at $15 per month billed annually and Team at $30 per month billed annually. Free and Lite can be used for grading tools, but fylm.ai says they do not include the extension.
Is Leumos AI better than fylm.ai for video?
There is not enough public evidence to make that claim. fylm.ai is publicly offered and documents a working Premiere integration. Leumos AI is in closed beta and is being built around automatic cut detection, reference-image grading across a finished edit, and cloud-rendered video output. Leumos needs public availability and representative testing before a performance or reliability comparison would be fair.
Leumos AI is in closed beta, is not publicly available as a shipping product, and has not announced pricing. Join the early-access list →