What is Aisma?
Aisma is an AI video editor for footage you have already filmed. You upload a clip, describe the change in words (remove the stranger behind the couple, swap the outfit, change the background, restyle the scene), and it returns a new version with the same length, framing and original audio. You can add up to 10 photos to show the look you want.
Clips must be 2 to 60 seconds long, MP4 or MOV and up to 500 MB. Results come back as MP4 at 720p or 1080p and 24 frames per second. If one part of a result is wrong, Aisma can redo just that part, and the price is shown before anything renders. It runs on the web, on iPhone and iPad, and on Android, and the same editor appears inside VlogMe, a sister product from the same Singapore company, BeInTouch Pte. Ltd.
Edits cost 10 credits per second at 720p and 20 at 1080p, with each shot between two cuts counted as at least 2 seconds. Credits come in one-time packs that never expire or in weekly subscriptions. Making new videos from text or a photo is listed as coming, not available.
Is Aisma worth it?
You filmed the perfect ten seconds at the beach, and a stranger in an orange jacket walked right through the middle of it. Cutting someone out of every frame by hand is hours of work in a normal editor. Aisma lets you type "remove the man in the orange jacket" and get the clip back with the background filled in.
That is the whole idea: it edits your footage rather than inventing new footage. The length, framing and original audio stay the same, which most AI video tools do not promise, because they generate a fresh clip from a prompt. Beyond removing things, you can change outfits, backgrounds, faces and products, or restyle the whole scene, and add up to 10 reference photos to steer the look.
The price is easy to work out before you start. Each second costs 10 credits at 720p or 20 at 1080p, so a ten-second clip filmed in one take is 100 or 200 credits. Bought as a 600-credit pack for $9.99, that ten-second 720p edit costs about $1.67. A one-minute clip runs about 630 to 700 credits at 720p, and quick cuts push it up because every shot counts as at least 2 seconds. Failed or blocked parts are refunded.
The catch: the subscriptions bill weekly. Starter is $9.99 a week, which is about $520 over a year, and the Creator intro week at $0.99 rolls into $29.99 a week until you cancel. Plan credits reset each week rather than building up, and finished edits on a pack-only account are kept for just 72 hours, so download them. Clips stop at 60 seconds. Aisma will not say which AI models it uses, and the app stores list a different developer, FrostPixel LDA, from the company named on the website.
Your footage goes to outside AI services to make each edit. Since 20 October 2026 the privacy policy also lets Aisma staff and AI tools review your tasks, including source videos and photos, to improve the editor; you opt out by emailing support. Only upload people who have agreed to it, which the terms require anyway.
Our take: for the occasional rescue of a short clip, a one-off pack is a fair price for what would otherwise be an afternoon of masking; a weekly plan only makes sense if you edit clips every single week.
Where it earns its place
A wedding videographer delivering a highlight reel
Take a guest who wandered into the ceremony shot out of a 10-second clip
Upload the clip and describe who should go; at 1080p it costs 200 credits, about $2.67 from a 1,500-credit pack, against an hour or more of manual rotoscoping.
A two-person e-commerce shop selling clothing on TikTok
Show one product video in three colourways without reshooting
Run the same 15-second clip three times with a reference photo of each colourway; 450 credits at 720p, inside one week of the Starter plan at $9.99, which should then be cancelled.
A developer building a social video app
Let users restyle their own uploads from inside the app
Aisma has an API with per-key credit limits and webhooks for finished edits, according to its privacy policy; pricing is the same per-second credits, and footage passes to Aisma's contracted AI services.
Before you commit
- Setup
- Sign up on aisma.ai or install the app, pick an MP4 or MOV of 2 to 60 seconds, type the change and check the quoted price; the web app lets a new account prepare three edits before paying, but rendering always costs credits.
- Integrations
- Web app, iOS (16.4 or later) and Android apps, an API with keys, connected apps and webhooks, and the same editor inside VlogMe.
- Data and privacy
- Run by BeInTouch Pte. Ltd., Singapore. Footage and photos go to contracted AI services; since 20 October 2026 tasks may be reviewed by staff and AI tools to improve Aisma, with an email opt-out. Finished edits kept 72 hours without a plan; account deletion removes uploads and results.
- Cost at scale
- A creator editing five one-minute 720p clips a week needs about 3,500 credits, the Creator plan at $29.99 a week, roughly $1,560 a year; 1080p doubles the credits.
- Limits
- 60 seconds and 500 MB per clip, 2,000-character requests, up to 10 reference photos of 20 MB each, output at 24 fps; nudity and sexual content refused.
What’s good
- Edits your own footage and keeps its framing and original audio
- Exact credit price shown before each render, with refunds for failed parts
- Redoes only the part of a result that went wrong
- Credit packs from $1.99 that never expire
- Web, iPhone, iPad and Android apps
What’s not
- Weekly subscriptions renew every week until cancelled
- Clips limited to 60 seconds and 24 frames per second
- No free render; even the first edit needs credits
- Underlying AI models not disclosed
- Uploads may be reviewed to improve the product unless you email to opt out
Best for
People who occasionally need to clean up or restyle a short phone clip and would rather pay a dollar or two per edit than learn masking in a full editor.
Aisma alternatives
Aisma: common questions
- Is Aisma worth it?
- Aisma does one useful thing, changing what is in a short clip you already filmed while keeping your sound, but its weekly plans add up fast and it says little about how it works. We rate it 3.6 out of 5.
- How much does Aisma cost?
- No free renders. Credit packs: 100 credits $1.99, 600 $9.99, 1,500 $19.99, 9,000 $99.99 (never expire). Weekly plans: Starter $9.99/week (1,000 credits), Creator $29.99/week (3,500; first week $0.99 with 500), Studio $69.99/week (9,000). An edit costs 10 credits per second at 720p, 20 at 1080p.
- What are the downsides of Aisma?
- Weekly subscriptions renew every week until cancelled; clips limited to 60 seconds and 24 frames per second; no free render; even the first edit needs credits; underlying AI models not disclosed; uploads may be reviewed to improve the product unless you email to opt out.
- Who is Aisma best for?
- People who occasionally need to clean up or restyle a short phone clip and would rather pay a dollar or two per edit than learn masking in a full editor.
- How much does Aisma cost for a team or in production?
- A creator editing five one-minute 720p clips a week needs about 3,500 credits, the Creator plan at $29.99 a week, roughly $1,560 a year; 1080p doubles the credits.
- Is Aisma safe for company data?
- Run by BeInTouch Pte. Ltd., Singapore. Footage and photos go to contracted AI services; since 20 October 2026 tasks may be reviewed by staff and AI tools to improve Aisma, with an email opt-out. Finished edits kept 72 hours without a plan; account deletion removes uploads and results.
- What are the best Aisma alternatives?
- The closest alternatives we have reviewed are Runway, CapCut, Kling AI and VlogMe.
Answers checked Nov 11, 2026.