Private, browser-local analysis

Find out why a video may not work in your editor.

ClipCompat reads the media structure on your device and turns codec details into practical Premiere Pro and DaVinci Resolve compatibility guidance.

No upload. Your video stays on your device.

Example resultConditional
client-footage.mp4
CodecHEVC
Bit depth10-bit
Chroma4:2:2
TargetResolve Free / Windows
Environment-aware checking recommended before transcoding.

What it solves

A codec name alone is not the answer.

Two files can both be “MP4” and behave differently in an editor. Container, codec, profile, bit depth, chroma subsampling, frame-rate mode, operating system and editor edition can all matter.

01

Read the actual media

Inspect the file instead of guessing from its extension.

02

Match the editing target

Interpret the same source differently for Premiere Pro and DaVinci Resolve.

03

Explain the next step

Show why a condition matters and when a separate edit copy may be useful.

Troubleshooting guides

Start with the error message, then inspect the file.

Eight focused guides cover Premiere import failures, AV1/VP9, Resolve H.265 and 10-bit 4:2:2, variable frame rate and OBS post-production workflows.

Problem-first content linked to the actual checker.

Each guide explains the likely causes, safe diagnostic sequence, current vendor references and related Lab Cases.

Browse Guides

Lab Cases

Test the rules with downloadable synthetic media.

Five tiny fixtures cover a common H.264 baseline, variable frame rate, HEVC 10-bit 4:2:2, VP9 WebM and AV1 MKV. Each case documents the expected verdict and safe interpretation.

Reproducible evidence instead of vague claims.

Download the same files used for QA and run them through the browser-local checkers yourself.

Explore Lab Cases

Transparent by design

See how the verdict is produced and what the site does with your file.

ClipCompat separates media facts from compatibility rules, publishes reproducible Lab Cases and documents the current local data flow instead of hiding it behind a one-line score.