
Long-form edits
Send the raw footage and your outline or script. You get back a finished video, cut for pace, with clean audio, music, graphics and a captions file. Talking-head, vlogs, tutorials, commentary and podcasts on video.
Editing and design for two kinds of clients. Pick your lane, then send a brief. Every job gets a written quote before anything starts.

You upload on a schedule. I take the footage off your plate and send back everything the upload needs.
Start a creator project

Send the raw footage and your outline or script. You get back a finished video, cut for pace, with clean audio, music, graphics and a captions file. Talking-head, vlogs, tutorials, commentary and podcasts on video.

Wait for it
Send the long video or your vertical clips. You get 9:16 cutdowns with the hook in the first second and captions burned in, so one upload fills a week of posts.

Raw vs
final
Send the title idea and a few frames. You get a 1280×720 thumbnail, plus variants to test if you want them. Old videos can get a refresh too.

Your
channel
A banner, an intro and outro, lower-thirds and text styles you reuse every video, so the channel stops looking different each upload.
Confirm each creator service and deliverable with Lior (and add any he does that's missing, e.g. podcast clips, color grading as a standalone).
The best moments of your long video get cut into vertical Shorts, and the strongest frame becomes the thumbnail. One shoot does the work of four.
You need video and graphics that look like one brand made them. Both come from the same desk here.
Start a brand project

Your brandPromo edit
Footage from your shoot or your phone becomes a finished promo, cut in every ratio each platform wants. Launches, openings, offers and paid social.

A long video, an event or a batch of clips turned into short captioned posts at 1:1, 4:5 and 9:16, so the feed stays busy without filming more.

Post and story templates, title cards, a logo animation and a simple style sheet, built from whatever you have: a logo, a color, a feeling.
Confirm each brand service with Lior. "Digital design" in his brief could also mean web graphics or UI work; ask.
Every project gets a fixed quote before anything starts.
The price comes from how much footage there is, how finished it needs to look and what comes with it, and it doesn't move unless the brief does. Tell me your upload or launch date and the delivery date goes in the quote, along with how many rounds of changes are included.
Lior's pricing model, "from" price, turnaround and revision rounds. Fill them into src/site.config.json → terms and rebuild; this block updates itself.
The things people ask before hiring an editor.
Every project gets a fixed quote before any work starts. The price depends on how much raw footage there is, how finished it needs to look, and how many Shorts and thumbnails come with it. Send a brief and you get a number, not a range.
Pricing model (per video / per finished minute / monthly) and a "from" price, if Lior wants one public.
It depends on the length of the footage and the finish it needs, so the delivery date is written into the quote. If you have a fixed upload date, put it in the brief and plan backwards from there.
Typical turnaround per format (long-form, Shorts, thumbnails) and whether rush jobs are possible.
Share a folder link: Google Drive, Dropbox, WeTransfer or Frame.io all work. Put in the raw, untrimmed files, your logo and fonts if you have them, and one video whose feel you like. That last one saves the most back-and-forth.
Confirm which transfer tools Lior accepts and any file-size limit.
Yes. Editing and design come from the same person, so the long video, the Shorts cut from it and the thumbnail can go out as one package that looks like it belongs together.
Ask for one in your brief. A single short piece is the quickest way to see whether the style fits before you commit to a series.
Trial policy: free sample, paid test edit, or none.
Notes are part of the job. You watch the first cut, leave comments pinned to the exact second, and I make the changes. The number of rounds is written into the quote, so nobody argues about it later.
Revision rounds included.
If you upload on a schedule, say so in the brief. Working month to month means the same editor learns your pacing, your jokes and your graphics, and every video starts from there instead of from zero.
Does Lior offer a monthly package? If so: videos per month and how it's priced.
You own the finished video and the thumbnail. Music and stock footage come from licensed libraries or from files you supply, so nothing in the edit puts a copyright claim on your channel.
Confirm ownership terms and which music/stock library Lior licenses.
No. You get the finished files and upload them yourself. If you'd rather hand off the upload too, that can be arranged with the lowest-permission role YouTube offers.
Confirm whether Lior uploads for clients.
One thread, with one person on the other end. You hear when the first cut is ready, and nothing gets passed to someone else halfway through.
Preferred channel (email / WhatsApp / Slack) and reply window.
The payment split is written into the quote before anything starts.
Payment terms (e.g. half upfront, half on delivery).
Tell me what you shot and when it has to go out. I'll reply with a plan and a quote.
Reply window (e.g. "one business day") — only if Lior commits to one.
Start a project