One clip in
Drop a short clip, up to 60 seconds per job on paid plans. No green screen and no studio setup needed.
Unscreen alternative
Video cutouts without the per minute meter
Unscreen shut down on December 1, 2025. NameCut does the job it did, tracking the named subject through your clip and handing back a transparent video file, on a flat monthly plan instead of a per minute charge.
No green screen, no editor timeline, no rotoscope work. One clip in, one transparent WebM out.
BeforeCutoutPrompt: dog, tracked in video. One phrase follows the subject across every frame of the clip.
What changed
Unscreen has already shut down, closed on December 1, 2025 as the tool folded into a bigger suite. While it ran, it charged roughly $1 to $5 per video minute, so a busy month turned into a meter reading. The standalone video cutout needs a new home with calmer pricing.
The same job
The subject, tracked
Name the subject once and it is followed through the whole clip, frame after frame, instead of cut out by hand.
Transparent video out
The export is a transparent WebM that drops over any scene in your editor, plus a PNG sequence on Pro and Studio.
What NameCut adds
Any named object
Track the dog, the product, or the one player who scored. The prompt takes any noun phrase, not just a person.
Photos in the same tool
Stills run through the same flow and come out as transparent PNG, with a batch queue for up to 50 photos at once.
Blur that follows
Blur mode tracks a face or a license plate through the clip and softens only that patch, frame after frame.
The price math
Per minute pricing punishes the exact months you are busiest. A flat plan makes the bill boring again.
Per video minute at full Pro plan useAbout 90 cents hereRoughly $1 to $5 at Unscreen
The Pro plan$9 a month for 10 video minutesNo flat plan, every minute billed
A busy monthThe plan price is the whole billThe meter keeps running
Bring your clips back
Join the waitlist and tell us how much video you cut in a month. Arrivals from Unscreen help set the beta order and the video caps.
Private beta invites go to the waitlist first, with launch pricing news ahead of the public opening.