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Sharing cuts for review

Send a link, get frame-accurate feedback. No accounts, no "which timestamp did you mean", no email chains with V3_FINAL_final2.

5 min read

Create a review link

Open any synced video and hit Share. You get a clean disko.media link anyone can open — reviewers never need an account. The share menu is also where you set the rules: password protection, an expiry date, whether downloads are allowed, and whether the link should always show the latest version of the cut.

The share menu open on a video with password, expiry, and download options visible
One link, your rules: password, expiry, downloads, and always-show-latest are all per-link settings./docs/review-create.png

Frame-accurate feedback

Reviewers pause anywhere and comment — every comment is pinned to its exact timestamp. They can also draw directly on the frame to circle the thing they mean instead of describing it. You see everything in your dashboard the moment it lands.

A review page with timestamped comments and a drawing annotation on the paused frame
Comments anchored to timestamps, annotations drawn on the frame. Ambiguity eliminated./docs/review-page.png

Versions without the chaos

Stack new cuts onto the same file and the review link grows version tabs. Reviewers flip between versions, and the compare view puts two cuts side by side — hover over either side to hear its audio. If you enabled always-show-latest, old links automatically open the newest cut.

Version compare view with two cuts of the same edit side by side
Side-by-side compare: v2 against v4, synced playback, hover for audio./docs/review-compare.png

Back into the edit

When the notes are in, export the comments as Premiere Pro XML and they land on your timeline as markers — each one at its timestamp, with the note attached. The feedback goes where the work happens.

Client transcript exports include filenames and timecodes per line, so a producer can pull selects from a paper edit without ever opening an NLE.