You cut it. You rendered it. Now prove it's yours.
The export is the last moment your master file is fully in your hands. Reconize watches your render folder and seals your identity into every file your NLE writes: open C2PA credentials, plus an invisible VideoSeal watermark in the pixels. No plugin required.
The right place in the pipeline
Effects plugins run too early: the watermark should live in the finished encode, not a timeline node. And once a file is uploaded, it's too late: platforms strip your metadata on ingest. The export folder is the one point every workflow passes through, so that's where Reconize sits.
Point Reconize at your render folder
Pick the folder your NLE exports into. Reconize watches it in the background while you work.
Render like you always do
Nothing changes in your NLE. No panels to install, no export presets to rebuild, no re-encoding pass.
Every export comes out sealed
Seconds after the render finishes, a signed copy appears next to it: C2PA credentials in the file, your watermark in the pixels. Upload that one.
Works with the NLE you already cut in
If your editor can write a file to a folder, it works with Reconize. Here's the one-time setup for each.
DaVinci Resolve
On the Deliver page, set your render location to your watched folder. Every queued render comes out sealed, including batch renders overnight.
Premiere Pro + Media Encoder
Set your export destination, or Media Encoder's output path, to your watched folder. Queue a dozen exports; they all come out protected.
Final Cut Pro + Compressor
Export or share to your watched folder, or point a Compressor destination at it for hands-off batch protection.
Avid Media Composer
Export or transcode to a watched folder on your local drive or shared storage. Works the same in a solo bay or a multi-editor shop.
Watch folders and batch signing are part of Reconize Pro, a one-time $29.99 purchase. You can also drag any single export onto the Sign tab manually. See pricing
Editors: we're building this for you
Native panels inside Resolve and Premiere are on our whiteboard. Whether they get built, and which one goes first, depends on what you tell us here. Two clicks, one optional sentence.