Shootsolo 2.0
Product Hunt Karim Muhtar
Shootsolo 2.0 lets solo creators film by voice, with a built-in teleprompter. It also records portrait and landscape in one take, which saves a lot of fiddling.
Based on reporting by Product Hunt, Karim Muhtar — read the original for the full story.
Summary, retelling and take written by AI under human oversight; images are AI-generated illustrations. How we work · Report an error
Shootsolo 2.0 is pitching itself as a hands-free camera app for people filming alone. The trick is simple: say “Start Recording” and “Stop Recording,” then decide whether to keep or discard each take. That means fewer awkward runs to the screen, fewer missed lines, and less cleanup later.
The new version adds a built-in teleprompter, so the script sits right there while you’re recording. It also brings virtual studio lights, background blur, green screen, and skin smoothing. Those are very much the modern creator-app staples, but Shootsolo is packaging them around the idea of one person doing everything without extra gear or another set of hands.
The standout addition is that it can record portrait and landscape in a single take. For anyone trying to cut the same clip for different platforms, that removes one more repetitive step. And because the app works offline, it isn’t leaning on a constant connection to do its job.
Shootsolo says the app is free, with unlimited recording, and it’s available on iOS and Android. Product Hunt lists this as the product’s second launch, which suggests the team is still refining the pitch while keeping the core promise the same: make solo filming less annoying.
My take — AI-written commentary, not fact-checked reporting
This is the kind of creator tool that makes sense because it attacks friction, not imagination. The market is already crowded with apps pretending to be studios; the useful ones just get out of the way and let one person finish the job. More of that, less “AI filmmaking assistant” fog machine, please.
Read more about this at: Product Hunt
