RampantOctopus Softworks
Small, focused tools for Video Editors and Producers — built to kill the repetitive, error-prone parts of finishing a project, especially the last mile: onlining, licensing, and delivery.
StockSilo
Never lose track of where a stock clip came from again.
StockSilo automatically files every stock footage download into an organized folder structure (StockSilo/<Project>/<Site>/Comps/) and logs it — date, project, file name, source site, and a link back to the clip’s page — across Pond5, Getty, Storyblocks, Artgrid, Shutterstock, and 15+ sites out of the box, with support for adding your own.
- Project-aware: switch projects in the popup and downloads route (and log) accordingly
- Smart enough to log the specific clip page even from search grids or generic “My Footage” pages
- 100% private — no accounts, no analytics, nothing ever leaves your machine
- Pairs directly with StockAudit for automatic licensing reports
SoundSilo
Never lose track of where a track — or its cue sheet data — came from again.
SoundSilo automatically files every royalty-free music and sound-effect download into an organized folder structure (SoundSilo/<Project>/<Site>/Tracks/) and logs it — date, project, file name, source site, and a link back to the track’s page — across Epidemic Sound, Universal Production Music, Artlist, Soundstripe, Storyblocks, and 24 sites out of the box, with support for adding your own.
- Project-aware: switch projects in the popup and downloads route (and log) accordingly
- Reads bundled zip metadata — composer, publisher, ISRC — from libraries like Universal Production Music, turning one zip into a full cue sheet
- 100% private — no accounts, no analytics, nothing ever leaves your machine
- Pairs directly with StockAudit for automatic licensing reports
StockAudit
Find out exactly what stock footage you actually used — automatically.
StockAudit audits your finished Premiere Pro XMEML timeline against your StockSilo download log (CSV/XLSX) to figure out exactly which downloaded clips made the final cut, how many times, and for how long — then builds a licensing-ready Excel report.
- Stock Footage Used — matched clips with source site, URL, download location, and usage duration
- Music Cue Sheet — same treatment, for music cues
- Non-Stock Media — everything else, with a heuristic flag for unlicensed stock you may have forgotten to log
- Summary — totals, frame rate, and the options used to generate the report
Rows needing licensing attention are amber-flagged, straight from preview into the final spreadsheet.
Get StockAuditXML2Excel
Turn a sequence XML into a delivery-ready production binder.
Export your sequence as an XML, drop it into XML2Excel, and get a formatted, multi-tab Excel workbook: every clip with source file and timecodes, sequence and clip markers, effects, transitions, titles, a source-file summary, and a ready-to-send music cue sheet.
- Flags source files used more than once
- Identifies likely stock footage and music by naming convention (Getty, Shutterstock, Adobe Stock, Storyblocks, Pond5, Epidemic Sound, and more)
- Marks probable YouTube downloads in red so rights issues surface before delivery
- Full control over report scope — enabled clips only, specific tracks, which sheets to include
FluxCapacitor
Timecode reconciliation for multi-camera shoots.
Line up timecode across every camera on your shoot — even when they were never jam-synced, or were rolling at different frame rates. Point it at the one sync point you know and it works out where everything else should be.
- Reconcile any number of cameras — enter a known timecode on one, and every other row recalculates to match
- Mixed frame rates side by side, with drop-frame and non-drop-frame counting handled correctly
- J / K / L transport — run every timecode live, forward or reverse, at up to 8×
- 100% private — no accounts, no tracking, works offline
TC-100 Timecode Calculator
Timecode math that actually respects drop-frame.
A standalone calculator for adding, subtracting, multiplying, and dividing SMPTE timecodes at common frame rates (60, 59.94, 30, 29.97, 24, 23.976, or custom) — with correct drop-frame handling built in, so you never end up a few frames off.
- Automatic drop-frame correction at 29.97/59.94 fps
- Running history log — review or restore past calculations
- Memory keys and repeat-equals for tallying a list of durations
- Familiar calculator-style keypad layout
