monitor TikTok’s evolving formats closely — especially the rise of ultra-short, snackable edits, AI-driven visuals, and storytime-style text-overlay videos. These are all formats where CapCut’s strengths truly shine. For example, I’d pick up a viral “3-second hack” trend, edit it in CapCut with quick transitions and bold text captions, drop in an AI effect for novelty, and finish with a strong hook and CTA. I can also build storytime edits using B-roll and text overlays in CapCut, turning personal or brand narratives into scroll-stopping content. My aim is always to create content that looks native to the platform, leverages CapCut’s tools for efficiency, and engages young audiences by matching what they already love watching.

To highlight a new feature and attract engagement, I’d start with a strong hook in the first 2–3 seconds something visually eye-catching or a quick problem-solution setup. I’d then show the feature in action, keeping the pace fast and visuals clear so viewers instantly understand the benefit. I’d use text overlays, sound effects, and trending music to match current platform styles. Finally, I’d end with a call-to-action like “Try it yourself” or “Use this feature to level up your content,” encouraging viewers to engage, comment, or recreate the idea using their own version.

I feel most confident using CapCut, Adobe Premiere Pro, and After Effects for video editing. I also use Canva and Photoshop for graphic elements, and AI tools like Runway and ChatGPT to speed up creative workflows. CapCut is my go-to for short-form content because it’s efficient, has built-in effects and transitions that fit current trends, and allows me to create high-quality videos quickly for clients and social platforms.