Dailies vs FilmoraThe Filmora alternative for people who want shorts from their calls without editing software
Wondershare Filmora is video editing software you download, for Windows and Mac, with a long list of AI tools. Smart Short Clips cuts a long video into shorts, and a built-in recorder captures screens, cameras and microphones, each source kept separate. You record or import, then you edit. Dailies folds those steps into the call itself: a Chrome extension records your Google Meet, Microsoft Teams or Zoom call and delivers up to eight captioned vertical shorts a few minutes after it ends.
Checked against Filmora’s own site on October 1, 2026.
Dailies
Choose Dailies if
For people who want shorts from their client calls on Meet, Teams or Zoom without importing or editing anything.
You do not want to edit, only to hold your calls.
You want each short reframed on whoever speaks, guest included.
You want filler words and false starts cut, and your guests blurred with one switch.
Filmora
Choose Filmora if
For creators who want desktop editing software with a large effects library, and are ready to record, import and edit themselves.
You want editing software on your computer, with effects, templates and stock assets.
You record tutorials, demos or gameplay, and want each source kept separate.
You want your clips scheduled and posted for you from the software.
Dailies and Filmora, feature by feature
Feature
Dailies
Filmora
Records Google Meet, Microsoft Teams and Zoom calls itself
YesIn Chrome, on the call you were going to hold anyway
PartlyIts recorder captures screens, cameras, microphones and system audio; it is presented for tutorials, demos and gameplay
Records without a bot joining the call
YesFrom your browser
YesNo bot is involved: its recorder runs in the software, on your computer
Records your webcam on a track of its own
YesYour camera and microphone, apart from the call’s picture
YesIts recorder keeps each source separate and synced, cameras included
Picks the passages worth posting by itself
YesUp to eight per call
YesSmart Short Clips identifies key moments and compiles 60-second clips
Makes vertical 9:16 shorts, reframed on whoever speaks
Yes
PartlyAuto Reframe to 9:16 keeps the focal point centred; tracking of whoever speaks is not stated
Burns in animated captions
YesFifteen styles
YesAnimated captions: more than 100 templates and 120 animations, active word highlighted
Cuts silences, filler words and false starts
Yes
PartlySilence Detection removes silences; filler-word removal is not stated on the pages we read
Blurs or replaces the room behind you
Yes
YesIn its recorder: blurs, removes or replaces the webcam’s background
Blurs your guests and disguises their voice
YesOne switch
PartlyIt has an AI voice changer; a blur of a call’s guests is not stated on the pages we read
Handles calls in French
YesFrench and English, mixed included
YesFrench among the 45 languages of its Speech-to-Text; its website exists in French
Writes meeting notes, summaries and action items
NoDailies makes shorts, not minutes
PartlyIts AI Media Analysis mentions summaries of footage; meeting notes are not described
Works on any video file you upload
NoOnly the calls it records
YesFiles, or a pasted video link, up to 4 hours for Smart Short Clips
Posts or schedules to social networks for you
NoYou download each short in Full HD and post it yourself
YesSchedules and posts clips; TikTok, YouTube, Instagram, Facebook and Vimeo are named
What Filmora does
Filmora, by Wondershare, is downloadable video editing software for Windows and Mac. Smart Short Clips takes an imported file or a pasted video link, up to 4 hours long, identifies key moments and highlights, and compiles them into 60-second clips, with more than 50 templates and layouts, split screen among them. Auto Reframe converts a video to 9:16 or 1:1 and keeps the focal point centred. Captions are generated by AI and animated: Dynamic Caption has more than 100 templates and 120 animations, with the active word highlighted, and Speech-to-Text covers 45 languages, French included. Silence Detection finds and removes unwanted silence, with a threshold you set. Its recorder captures several screens, cameras, microphones and the system’s audio in one session, each source kept separate and synced, and can blur, remove or replace the webcam’s background; Filmora presents it for tutorials, demos and gameplay. It also has an AI voice changer and text-based editing, and can schedule and post clips; TikTok, YouTube, Instagram, Facebook and Vimeo are named.
Where Dailies and Filmora differ
A recorder for tutorials, or one made for calls
Filmora’s recorder captures a great deal: screens, cameras, microphones and system audio in one session, each source kept separate and synced, with the webcam’s background blurred or replaced. Its pages present it for tutorials, demos and gameplay; recording a Google Meet, Microsoft Teams or Zoom call is not mentioned on those we read. Dailies is made for those calls: from Chrome it records the call tab, your microphone and your webcam, the webcam on a track of its own too. No bot joins the call.
Software to run, or shorts that arrive
With Filmora, the path to a short has steps you take: record or import the footage, run Smart Short Clips, then finish each clip in the software with templates, Auto Reframe and captions. That leaves you a hand on everything. Dailies has no step after the call: it picks up to eight passages, cuts them, reframes and captions them, and the shorts are ready a few minutes later.
Who the frame follows
Auto Reframe converts a video to 9:16 and keeps the focal point centred, and Filmora’s templates include split screens; the pages we read do not say whether it tracks whoever speaks in a conversation. Dailies crops on the speaker: your webcam when you talk, your guest’s tile cropped on their face when they do. For guests, Filmora has an AI voice changer; we found no blur of a call’s guests on the pages we read. Dailies has one switch that blurs your guests and disguises their voice.
What Filmora does that Dailies does not
Filmora edits the footage you import on your computer, with a large effects library, templates and stock assets, text-based editing, AI translation and an object remover. Smart Short Clips takes a file or a link of up to 4 hours, and Filmora can schedule and post clips; its pages name TikTok, YouTube, Instagram, Facebook and Vimeo for sharing. Dailies does not edit a video you upload and does not post for you: it makes shorts from the calls it records, and you download each one in Full HD.
Questions people ask
Can Filmora record a Zoom, Google Meet or Teams call?
Its pages do not present it for that. Filmora’s recorder captures screens, cameras, microphones and system audio in one session, each source kept separate, and is presented for tutorials, demos and gameplay; recording a call is not mentioned on the pages we read. Dailies is built for calls: a Chrome extension that records the call tab, your microphone and your webcam.
Does Filmora turn a long video into shorts automatically?
Yes. Smart Short Clips analyses a file or a linked video of up to 4 hours, identifies key moments and highlights and compiles them into 60-second clips, which you can finish with its templates and captions. Dailies picks up to eight passages per call and delivers them already cut, reframed and captioned.
Does Filmora remove silences and filler words?
Silences, yes: Silence Detection finds and removes unwanted silence, with a threshold you set. We found no filler-word removal on the pages we read. Dailies cuts silences, filler words and false starts out of every short.
Does Filmora work in French?
Yes. Its Speech-to-Text covers 45 languages, French included, and its website exists in French. Dailies handles calls in French, in English and in both mixed, and its interface is in French.
Does Dailies replace Filmora?
Not as editing software. Dailies does not edit a video you upload: it only makes shorts from the calls it records in Chrome. To edit tutorials, gameplay or other footage by hand, Filmora is the kind of tool you need.
Your next call already holds your next shorts.
Add Dailies to Chrome, record the call you were going to have anyway, and watch its shorts a few minutes after you hang up.
What this page says of Filmora comes from the pages below, published by its maker and read on October 1, 2026. Where its site says nothing, the table says “not stated” rather than “no”. Products change: write to hello@berenger.dev if something here is out of date. Filmora is a trademark of its owner, which has no link with Dailies.