Turn a finished job into a post.

The shirt's done, it looks good, and the client should see it. So you open Premiere. Find the clips. Cut them. Drop the music in. Type the shirt name and the colour over the top — correctly, at 11pm. Find the outro. Render. Export. Upload.

Then you do it again for the next job.

Pick the clips. That's the work.

Choose as many clips as you like — the front, the back, the detail shot — from a folder or straight off the camera when it's plugged in. Any quality: 4K, a phone clip, a re-encode. They're all matched to one vertical frame before they're joined, so mixing them doesn't break anything.

It already knows the shirt

Type the client ID and their orders load from your own database — click one and the shirt style, fabric colour and design fill themselves in. No order for it yet? Pick straight from your product catalogue instead. Either way you can edit any of it by hand, because sometimes the client wants it called something else.

Pick the printing type you used — DTF, silk screen, or type your own — and it goes on the video with the rest.

Your music, your logo, your outro

Your track runs underneath, your logo sits in the corner, and your own outro clip is joined on the end with its own music. Set them once in Settings and every video you make matches, without thinking about it. Rendering uses your GPU when you've got one.

Captioned and posted

A .txt lands beside the video with the caption and hashtags already written from the order — design, style, colour, client and your product link. Open it, copy, paste. Then publish to TikTok, Instagram, YouTube or your own FTP without leaving the tool.

And you can find it again

Everything lands in one output folder you choose, named for the client, the shirt and the design — so next month, when they ask for it again, it's right there.