On the road
A hit-and-run or a scrape in a car park: your front and rear dashcams, the other driver’s, and the shop camera, in one clip for the insurer.
Something happened, and every camera caught a different piece of it: your dashcam, your doorbell, the driveway camera, a neighbour’s, a phone. Camposite puts every angle on one timeline, lines them up to the second, and turns them into one video you can follow, plus a report you can hand to your insurer or the police.
For Macs with Apple silicon · macOS 15 or later · Everything stays on your Mac
Any mix of cameras: front and rear dashcams, doorbells, Ring, Wyze, Reolink, Hikvision, Dahua and other recorders, phones. Even the AVI and .dav files recorders export.
It works out when each clip was filmed, from the time each camera records, the sound, or the action itself (a light coming on, a car passing), and puts every clip where it belongs.
Every angle in one frame: side by side, one large with the others inset, staggered however you like, or switching as the action moves — with a close-up of a face or a number plate playing alongside the whole scene. Plus a PDF report with stills from every camera at the moments that matter and any plates it read, and an evidence pack of exact copies of your originals with tamper-evident fingerprints. Sized for email, an upload portal or a phone in one click.
Video editors line clips up by sound. Security cameras often record none, every brand writes a different file, and no two clocks agree. Camposite is made for exactly that mess.
A hit-and-run or a scrape in a car park: your front and rear dashcams, the other driver’s, and the shop camera, in one clip for the insurer.
A package taken or a car broken into: doorbell, driveway and side gate, plus the neighbour’s camera, showing the whole path.
A fall or a dispute on the premises: every camera in the building on one clock, for HR or the adjuster.
Yes, for now. It needs a Mac with Apple silicon (M1 or later) running macOS 15 Sequoia or later.
The beta is free. After launch it stays free to try; exporting a clean, full-resolution video is planned as a one-time purchase (planned at $49). No subscription.
No. Click Auto Fix and it checks each video and its sound and fixes what it finds: dark, grainy, shaky, soft or zoomed-in video, and quiet, noisy or uneven sound. Every change is listed with a checkbox to take it back. Still not right? Buttons like Too dark and Hard to hear turn that fix up a step. The detailed controls are all still there, one click away, for anyone who wants them.
MP4, MOV and M4V as they are; AVI, MKV, ASF, WMV and FLV from recorders and PCs; raw .264 and .265 streams; Dahua .dav; and MPEG streams (.ts, .mts, .ps), including Hikvision “.mp4” files that are really program streams. Recorder files are rewrapped for playback on import, with the picture copied untouched.
Those self-playing exports aren’t supported, but most recorders can also export plain video (MP4 or AVI). Camposite’s Help shows how for Ring, Wyze, Arlo, Google Nest, UniFi Protect, Reolink, Hikvision, Dahua, Tesla and common dashcams.
No. Camposite works entirely on your Mac. There’s no account, and the app has no permission to use the network. See Security & Privacy.
It helps you show what happened, but it isn’t forensic certification. Your originals stay as they were (unless you choose Replace Original), and the evidence pack keeps exact copies with SHA-256 fingerprints so anyone can check nothing was altered. For court, give the originals and the evidence pack to your lawyer or investigator.
Soon. Leave your email below and you’ll get one message with the download link (a notarized Mac app) when it opens.
Something else? Email hello@camposite.com.
Get the beta when it opens, and help shape what it lines up next.
One email when the beta opens, and the occasional question from the person building it. Nothing else.
What cameras do you have? Tell us at beta@camposite.com; it decides what we test first.
Camposite changes your original files only if you choose Replace Original. AI-enhanced video is clearly marked as illustrative. It isn’t forensic certification: for court, give the originals and the evidence pack to your lawyer or investigator.