Diffee VS VideoBro

VideoBro's answer:

VideoBro works like one camcorder that several people are holding. Everyone who was there films into the same tape from their own iPhone, at the same time, and Develop turns all of it into one finished film, in the order it happened.

Instead of chasing clips out of everyone's camera rolls after the fact, the film comes together while the moment is still happening, and you end up with a longer, multi-perspective home movie rather than a pile of separate files.

VideoBro's answer:

Most ways of gathering video from several people are built around sending files after the event, or around a one-off montage. VideoBro solves the collection problem first:

• Up to 8 people add clips to one tape from their own phones, while it's happening
• Invitees can film without creating an account
• Editing stays simple: swipe to remove a clip, press and hold to trim
• Develop combines everything into one finished film, made in the cloud
• Finished films live in your Tape Cabinet and are shared privately by unlisted link

It's free on iPhone with 2 GB of storage included, and no trial or card required.

VideoBro's answer:

Friends and families who want to keep the moments they share: trips and long weekends, weddings, birthdays and parties, kids' sports seasons, everyday family life, and home movies for grandparents.

It's for people making videos for themselves and the people they love, rather than for an audience of strangers.

VideoBro's answer:

VideoBro was created by brothers Drew and Doug Olsen.

We film more than ever and watch almost none of it. What made family camcorder tapes worth watching was never the picture quality; it was that a tape was finite, shared and finished. Editing has gotten easier for decades, but getting everyone's footage into one place never did.

So VideoBro keeps the structure of the tape rather than just its look: a tape holds up to two hours from up to eight people, and Develop turns it into one film you'll actually sit down and watch.