About Us
muvee accidentally invented automatic video editing in 2001 in a research lab in Singapore. Since then, we have been continuously developing technologies with the very simple aim of making the creation of beautiful videos as easy as capturing them. We raised investment in 2002 and quickly became a viable business, getting our products into computers sold by HP, Dell and many others.
In 2004 we raised Series B and quickly expanded into mobile. To date, our apps have shipped in over 500M phones and cameras by makers like Nokia, Sony, Nikon, Panasonic, LG, Samsung, Alcatel and HTC. We relentlessly innovate to make video creation a painless process for every person who has a camera. Today, our definition of cameras include Drones, Action Cams, SmartPhones and even 360 cams for virtual reality (VR) headsets.
Partners
Like every success story, muvee would not get here if not for the support of our partners and fans.
Whether it’s including us in a million phones, or simply telling your friends about our products on blog or Facebook. We love you too!






Everyone's talking about us!
Since our first product launch in 2001, people have had a lot to say about mvuee.
And we’re pretty pleased with all of it!
PERFECT
A perfect editing program for video rookies
-VIDEOMAKER-
MOVIE MAKING FOR ALL
You won’t need a high-end desktop to prep your movies for the Web
-PC MAG-
PAINLESS
muvee saves you the pain of editing your video by automatically editing your footage and setting it to music
-MASHABLE-
REMARKABLE
A remarkable, modestly-priced, short-cut to bring motion, music and effects to photo and video presentations
-FAST COMPANY-
BEST KNOWN
muvee Technologies is best known for selling software that automatically creates short movies, or muvees, by blending digital videos and photos with music and transitions
-WALL STREET JOURNAL-
UNMISTAKABLE
If you’ve used a PC and have done any sort of kind of photo and video editing you should know who muvee are. Reveal’s claim to fame is its ability to automatically create professional-looking movie projects using prefab styles
-PC WORLD-