A perfect recent trend for showcasing CapCut’s tools is the Group 7 trend. It’s all about community and shared identity — people posting fun, fast-paced edits declaring themselves part of “Group 7,” the internet’s latest inside joke. It’s the kind of trend that thrives on eye-catching transitions, text overlays, and quick storytelling — all things CapCut excels at. Using CapCut, you could easily recreate this trend with a creative reveal or transformation template, bold on-screen text, and dynamic cuts synced to trending sounds. The trend’s playful, inclusive energy makes it ideal for demonstrating how CapCut can turn simple clips into high-quality, viral-ready edits while keeping the content authentic and relatable for a younger audience.

I’d start by identifying what makes the feature exciting or useful for the audience and build the video around that hook within the first few seconds. Since short-form content needs to grab attention fast, I’d use a trending sound or transition that fits naturally with the feature. I’d show the feature in action — quick, clear demos mixed with authentic reactions or UGC-style clips to make it feel real. My editing process would be in CapCut, using dynamic cuts, on-screen captions, and templates to keep the pace engaging. I’d end with a simple call-to-action like “try it now” or “tag who you’d use this with” to drive interaction and make the video both informative and shareable.

I’m the right person to organize these sessions because I already do this daily as a social media manager — bringing people together to create fun, authentic content that connects with a younger audience. I have a great network of creative friends who are comfortable on camera and naturally bring good energy, which helps keep the vibe real and relatable. I also know how to balance planning with spontaneity — making sure the content is organized and on-brand, while still leaving room for those candid, shareable moments that perform best online.