Greenlight
Runs on your machine. No account, no upload.
Greenlight listens to a cut you have finished, finds the exact moments that get it limited or pulled, and tells you which platform cares about each one. Then it writes the edit list.
0.5This next part is heavy, so here is your warning.
4.8The report said he had attempted suicide twice before anyone noticed.
10.2If you are struggling, there are people who will help.
TikTok removes it, Instagram limits it, YouTube lets the framing carry it.
Every word, timecode and verdict below came out of Greenlight itself. The waveforms are drawn from the clips' own audio, and the bubbles appear on the second the word was said.
0.4Right, what the fuck was that patch?
3.4I swear this fucking game is broken again.
6.2Anyway, welcome back to the channel.
Strong language in the opening thirty seconds. YouTube limits it. Nobody else cares.
0.5This next part is heavy, so here is your warning.
4.8The report said he had attempted suicide twice before anyone noticed.
10.2If you are struggling, there are people who will help.
TikTok removes it, Instagram limits it, YouTube lets the framing carry it.
0.5According to the coroner's report, the injuries were extensive.
4.9The record lists seven separate wounds and significant blood loss.
9.0I am reading it out because the jury never saw it.
Attributed to a coroner. YouTube and TikTok accept that. Instagram says it still counts.
Whisper runs inside your browser tab. The file never leaves the machine, which is also why there is nothing to sign up for.
Every flagged moment is matched against the published rules of each platform, kept as plain text files anyone can read and correct. No model decides your revenue.
A runnable ffmpeg command that mutes exactly those seconds, an EDL for your editor, your self-certification answers, and a filed appeal if you have already been hit.
Greenlight hears what is said. It cannot see what is on screen, so it leaves the questions about imagery for you to answer rather than guessing them.
It reads published policy. It does not speak for any platform, it is not legal advice, and it cannot promise you get paid. The platform still makes the call.
And when your own footage backs up the decision that went against you, the appeal says so and asks for the timecodes instead. A confident appeal against a fair call is how a creator stops being read.
Free, no account, nothing uploaded. Built by Onenept Studios.