Curate less. Ride more.

No. Every clip is read on your iPhone, by the app itself. There is no server to upload to and no account. What does leave: anonymous counts of which features get used, a coordinate if you use the spot lookup, and, only if you switch backup on, your labels, tags and spot names to your own iCloud. None of it carries a frame of your footage.

Because scrolling an hour of footage to find three makes is the worst part of filming. Seshcut watches it back for you and stacks the session by outcome, so you spend your time riding and posting instead of scrubbing. It's less a folder and more the friend who already knows which one you landed.

Yes. Prop the phone on a ledge or have a mate follow you with the camera. Seshcut reads both the same way, so a chase clip gets the same read as a locked-off one.

No. Film with whatever you already use: the iPhone camera, an action camera, your mate's phone. Nothing runs while you're out. Open Seshcut afterwards and it starts reading the clips on its own, and carries on in the background if you switch to something else. Switch auto-scan on and it doesn't even need opening: it works through new clips while the phone sits idle, usually on the charger overnight.

They file themselves. Every clip joins your Library under its outcome, and the sesh lands under the day and the place it went down. Name your local once and every clip you shoot there picks it up, so you never file anything by hand.

iPhone first. That's what's launching. Android is in the works. Follow along and you'll hear the moment it lands.

Give it a try. The read is tuned for skateboarding, but a trick is a trick, so some of your clips might just work. Wrong call? One tap fixes it. More sports are on the roadmap.

An iPhone on iOS 18 or newer. The watching happens on-device, so it leans on recent hardware to stay fast. It steps aside in Low Power Mode, works on the clips you already have, and never copies your footage, so it costs you no extra storage.

Seshcut only removes clips when you ask it to, and it works against your photo library, so a delete is a real delete. Keepers can be saved into their own album.

Yes. Bring in clips from the camera roll or import a folder of footage. As long as it's skateboarding, Seshcut reads it the same way. It does its best work on the raw clips as they came off the camera: the whole sesh, run-ups, bails and rolling away included. That is the footage it is tuned for. A clip that's already been cut down still gets sorted, just not as well.

Good enough that review is a skim, not a chore. Street works best. It flags the ones it isn't sure about instead of guessing, and a tricky one can still come back called wrong. One thing it never does is name the trick. Whether that was a kickflip or a heelflip is yours to say. It reads the try and calls the outcome.

Fix it in a tap. Every clip can be relabeled, and you can nudge where an attempt starts and ends. Your call always wins over the app's first read.

Getting your sessions sorted costs nothing. PRO adds the reel kit, bail cleanup and the pro editor export, as one yearly plan, and a first sub starts with 7 days free. The price is shown in the App Store, in your own currency. There's nothing to buy yet: Seshcut hasn't launched on the App Store. Follow along and you'll be the first to know when it does.