What this does
Enables single-prompt video workflows by executing multiple timeline actions sequentially in one request.
Everything done in a single response is grouped as one edit, so if one part of a four-part chain is wrong, undoing takes back all four. Two or three related outcomes per message is a comfortable rhythm — efficient enough to be worth chaining, small enough to correct.
How to do it
Follow these step-by-step instructions in Cubix.
Compose a multi-action prompt
Combine silence removal, captioning, framing, and audio leveling into one sentence.
Submit to AI Agent
Send your prompt to the agent.
Single prompt executing 4 distinct timeline edits simultaneously in Cubix.
Review breakdown summary
Cubix lists every step it completed, so you can check each one landed rather than assuming the whole chain worked.
Know which order things happen in
You do not have to sequence the request yourself. Assembly runs before pacing, pacing before framing, framing before text, and polish last — because an effect applied before a cut has to be redone after it. Listing your edits in any order still produces the same sensible sequence.
Chain corrections too
Follow-ups can be chained the same way, and they are understood against the edit that already exists rather than as fresh instructions.
Pro Tips for Best Results
- Order matters less than you would think — assembly, pacing, framing, text and polish are sequenced sensibly for you. What matters is that a structural change late on invalidates styling done earlier.
- You do not have to undo the whole chain to fix one part of it. Describing the specific correction keeps everything else intact.
- Group edits that belong together. Pacing and captions in one message, look and audio in the next, is easier to review than all six at once.
- Batched work is genuinely faster, not just tidier — several cutaways, labels or zooms requested together are applied in one pass rather than one round trip each.
Chaining is most valuable on the routine finishing work — pacing, framing, captions, levels — where the steps are predictable. Structural decisions about what the video says are usually better made one at a time, with a look at the result in between.
Frequently Asked Questions
Common questions around this editing workflow.