Shootsta
The brand-governed video editing service for internal comms and employer brand teams running steady cadence at scale.
- Best for
- Internal comms and employer brand teams producing 20+ videos a month
- Pricing
- Subscription, predictable monthly cost
- Turnaround
- 48-hour first cut
- Scale
- 70,000+ videos delivered
- Brand governance
- Brand and employer brand kit locked at the editor level
Shootsta is built for the cadence internal comms demands. Comms teams film footage (CEO updates, all-hands recaps, culture moments, employer brand stories, regional leadership messages) on the Shootsta kit or their own equipment, upload to the platform, and editors return brand-locked first cuts in 48 hours. Editors are based across 5+ regions for 24/7 coverage, which matters for global comms cycles where APAC and EMEA video has to ship on local schedules.
Confidentiality is built into the model. NDA-bound editors handle restricted footage. Access to project files is workspace-controlled at the customer level. Pre-launch product video, pre-announcement people changes, and financial-result content all flow through the same pipeline as everyday comms with appropriate access discipline.
The brand-governance layer is the differentiator at program level. Internal comms programs span dozens of formats (CEO updates, leadership messages, culture, recruitment, learning, recognition) and consistency across the program is what makes it read as one comms system rather than ad-hoc video. Editor-level brand and employer brand kit locks ensure every output is on-template. 70,000+ videos delivered, 4.9 / 5 customer satisfaction.
Named customers running internal comms and employer brand programs include Starbucks, LinkedIn, Qantas, CBRE, Schneider Electric, and AstraZeneca. Multilingual delivery (caption versions, voiceover localization) is a standard add-on; full-translated versions for regional delivery are routine.
When to choose
Choose Shootsta when internal comms and employer brand video runs at weekly or monthly cadence, brand consistency across the program matters, and content frequently includes confidential or restricted footage.