Don’t learn Resolve.Just ask Uncle.
Uncle does. He looks at your actual project and points at the next click, live, while you edit.
Uncle watches your screen and points at the exact button, slider, or node you need — live, while you edit.
It’s late, the edit isn’t done, the tutorial doesn’t match your screen. Uncle looks at your actual project and points at the next click. Live, while you edit.
He looks at your actual project and points at the next click. Live, while you edit.
He sees your screen, your footage, your stuck point. Then he points at the next click.
Ask out loud while you edit. Uncle sees your screen, circles the exact control on your project, and walks you to the next step.
A live on-screen guide. Ask out loud, he circles the exact button on your project, you keep editing.
Uncle watches your screen and points at whatever stands between you and done — live, while you edit.
Ask out loud. Uncle sees your project and circles the exact control — you’re editing again before the tutorial gets to the point.
$50$39/mocancel anytime · 14-day guarantee
Needs the free Microsoft .NET 8 Desktop Runtime; the installer will prompt you.
Uncle only looks at your screen when you ask him something, or while he’s guiding you through a step. The rest of the time, he doesn’t see it.
Resolved by UncleMade by people who teach this
- Editor community we run
- 100k
- Students taught about DaVinci Resolve
- 10,000+
- Years in Resolve
- 8+
It’s 11pm.
The edit is due at nine. You’re stuck on one thing.
So you open YouTube. The tutorial is 40 minutes long. The guy’s screen doesn’t look like yours. You pause. You rewind. You pause again. Twenty minutes gone. Still stuck.
If you had an editor next to you, you’d just ask: “which button?” Ten seconds. Done.
You don’t have one. That’s why Uncle exists.
How Uncle helps while you edit
He sees your screen, knows Resolve, and gets your context — then guides you visually, on any page, right there and then.
Talk, check, or type.
Three shortcuts, from anywhere in Resolve. Uncle points at the next click.
One chord: Ctrl + Shift. Uncle points at the next click.
Uncle only looks at your screen when you ask him something, or while he’s guiding you through a step. The rest of the time, he doesn’t see it.
Tutorials look free.
They cost 40+ hours a year. About $2k–$4k of evenings you never bill.
Eight or more stuck points a year, three to six hours each on YouTube. At a modest $50–100/hr, that’s real money that never makes it onto an invoice.
- You bill for one gradeon a client delivery
- $200–500
- Uncle costscancel anytime
- $39/mo
One yes on a grade covers a full year of Uncle — at $39/mo. Money left over.
See pricingWatch a full session, uncut.
Five things Uncle is bad at.
We want to be honest with you.
- Known issueHe’s slow. Three seconds on a good turn. Fifteen when he thinks. Thirty when he goes digging through DaVinci’s thousands of pages of manual first.
- Known issueHe’s wrong once in a while. And he’s confident when he’s wrong. He’ll point at the wrong button like he means it. He figures it out, though. When he gets stuck in a loop, two tries and he snaps back.
- Known issueHe mishears you. You talk to him out loud, voices garble, and once in a while he starts solving a problem you don’t have.
- Known issueHe sees by taking a picture of your screen. It goes to a server, comes back answered, gets deleted within thirty days. There’s no version of him that works another way.
- Known issueHe doesn’t touch your edit. Not one cut. Not one node. Ever. Even when doing it for you would be faster. Every change in your project is made by your hands.
But he’s tailored to you. He’s there whenever you’re editing, 2am included, and he answers in seconds instead of three hours of tutorial. He knows Resolve deep. The color page, Fusion, Fairlight, the settings buried four levels down, and where every feature hides. He sees what’s in front of you, so you ask about the thing on your screen and he points at it. He walks you through jobs you couldn’t have finished alone. Then projects you wouldn’t have dared to take. And if you put in the hours, that’s the part that makes you more money.
That’s the whole product.
One more thing, while we’re being honest: Uncle is new. He gets better every week, and what he fumbles today he may nail next month. The people here at the beginning are shaping what he becomes, and we appreciate every one of them.
And a promise. We build for creators, so we will never build the version that edits for you. Auto-editing takes the craft out of your hands, and the craft is the part that’s yours. Uncle shows you. You edit. That never changes.
Who it’s for. And who it isn’t.
Uncle’s real job isn’t answering questions. It’s making sure you never have to say no to a job again.
Uncle is for you if…
- You make money editing in Resolve: client work, monetized YouTube, weddings, corporate.
- You know the Edit page. Color, Fusion, or delivery specs are the next thing between you and a bigger invoice.
- You want the answer pointed at on your screen, not buried in minute 23 of a tutorial.
It’s not for you if…
- Long tutorials genuinely work for you. Keep watching them, they’re free.
- You want a tool that edits for you. Uncle points, and you stay the editor.
Finish tonight’s edit tonight.
- Plan
TryUncle Access
One plan, everything included.
- Monthly offer
$39/mo instead of $50, applied automatically at checkout — no code to type.
Sale price ends in--:--:--:--
- Includes
- Already looking at your screen. You don’t need Uncle until you’re stuck. Then you really need him, and he’s already there. 2am, mid-render, deadline. No booking, no Tuesday slot.
- Ask as much as the edit needs. Again, and again, and again. He never sighs, never starts a new invoice.
- On your actual project. Your timeline, your footage, your client’s notes — not a stranger’s tutorial.
- Pays for itself on one job. A color grade bills $200–500 a video. Say yes to the grade, the titles, the multicam — the work you used to turn down.
- Compare
A private teacher runs $500–1,000/mo. Uncle is $39/mo, every hour you edit.
- Guarantee
14 days.
Unstuck in your first week, or every dollar back. Email mariusmanola@gmail.com — full refund, no forms.
Questions, answered.
Read all 24 questionsWhat does TryUncle actually do?
Uncle watches your screen, listens to what you are trying to do, and points at the exact button, slider, wheel, or node you need next — on your own screen. The answer comes as a spoken reply plus a hand-drawn box or a cursor that flies to the control, so you are never translating words back into clicks.
Isn’t this just ChatGPT in a Resolve costume?
No. A general chatbot cannot see your screen, so it guesses and hands you a menu path you then have to find. Uncle sees your actual timeline, your actual node tree, and your actual stuck point, answers that specific situation, and circles the control on screen so there is nothing to translate.
How do I ask it something?
Three shortcuts, all rebindable: press Shift + Fn to talk (press again or hit Enter to stop), press Shift + Option to type a question, and press Shift + Control to ask “am I doing this right — what’s next?” Ask the way you would ask an editor sitting next to you.
One chord, all rebindable: hold Ctrl + Shift to talk to it, tap Ctrl + Shift to ask “am I doing this right — what’s next?”, and press Ctrl + Shift + Z to type a question. Ask the way you would ask an editor sitting next to you.
What happens to my client footage?
Your original media and project files stay on your computer. Screenshots can include visible frames from your footage, are sent to AI providers to answer your request, and may be retained for support for up to 30 days. Avoid showing confidential material you do not have permission to share. See our Privacy Policy for details.
How much does it cost?
TryUncle Access is $39/month, and you can cancel anytime. It is built by Marius Manolachi, an online Udemy business instructor and the founder of TryUncle, and shaped by the app’s community of editors.
Why a subscription instead of a one-time course?
Because Uncle is not a course — it is help at the exact moment you are stuck, on your own project. A course is finite: a fixed syllabus on someone else’s footage, and then it ends. Learning Resolve doesn’t end — every project brings a new stuck point, every version ships new tools, and the questions just change shape: Edit basics in month one, Color and Fusion later, delivery specs and client fixes once you charge for it. Uncle answers at every stage, and the math holds the whole way: editors who grade charge $200–500 more per video, so one graded delivery covers more than a year of Uncle.