A Claude Code skill and CLI that turns your project into a twenty-second launch video, then measures it before you post it.
$ npx @irvinosazee/shipreel skill installThe question is whether you can post it without watching all twenty seconds first. shipreel measures every render and tells you what it found. This is the actual report from the video above.
A failed check names itself and why. The tool that produces these reports is covered by 297 tests, run on every change.
It reads your release notes, or the commits since the last tag, and renders with the real numbers. A GitHub Action attaches the file to the release itself.
git tag v1.2.0 && git push --tags
→ release.mp4 attached
4 commits · 80 files changed
"npm i yourpkg@1.2.0"It works out which pages the PR touches, captures them on production and on the preview, scores the change and comments once, then edits that comment on every new deploy instead of stacking up new ones.
shipreel preview
page result ssim
/ changed 0.911
/about unchanged 0.999Each one made by shipreel for one of my own projects, from that project's own code. No stock footage, no template filled in by hand. Sound on. More of my work at irvinosazee.me.
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case study on irvinosazee.meFive frame sizes (1920×1080, 1080×1920, 1080×1080, 1080×1350, 1000×1500) and twenty-six presets that each carry their platform's safe zone, caption style, duration window and size budget, taken from that platform's own documentation.
TikTok, Instagram Reels and Stories and feed, YouTube and Shorts, X, LinkedIn, Facebook and Facebook Reels, Threads, Bluesky, Mastodon, Reddit, Snapchat Spotlight, Pinterest, WhatsApp status, Telegram, Slack, Discord, Vimeo, dev.to, GitHub README, Product Hunt, App Store and Google Play previews.
/shipreel skill, for Claude Code, Codex, opencode, Cursor, or any agent that reads skillsRendering runs on your machine. No account, no upload, no per-render fee, and nothing posted anywhere. shipreel writes files and stops.
free · open source · MIT
Install it once. Every video it makes leaves ready for 26 platforms, checked before it goes out.
$ npx @irvinosazee/shipreel skill installPuts the skill in ~/.claude/skills. Restart Claude Code and say let's /shipreel.
Every route, including Codex and opencode, is in the README; the manual covers every flag. To see what I build next, follow me on GitHub or LinkedIn.
shipreel --help
shipreel is a fork of /brag by Shunit Haviv Hakimi, and that project is good: if it does what you need, use it. Both are free; the difference is what sits on top. /brag is a prompt and a set of assets telling an agent how to make one landscape video. shipreel verifies what comes out, reflows one plan across five frame sizes and 26 platforms, captures your running interface, cites on-screen claims to files in your repo, and adds launch images, release videos, PR previews, a GitHub Action and a standalone CLI. One script and no tests became 40 scripts and 297.
No. It reads your repo and renders locally; there is no shipreel server and no account. shipreel itself sends nothing. Be aware that the tools it drives have their own behaviour: Hyperframes is fetched from npm to render and reports anonymous usage of its own, and live-metrics mode calls GitHub or npm because you asked it to.
Yes. No royalty, no watermark, no credit to shipreel required. The bundled music is CC BY 4.0 by Sascha Ende, so credit him if you use it; every launch kit writes that line into credits.txt for you. Sound effects are CC0 by Kenney. Don't register a render that contains the music with YouTube Content ID; that licence forbids it.
Because a tool that reads your private repository should be one you can read too, and because I would rather a lot of people use it than a few pay for it. It is MIT: use it, fork it, ship it inside your own product. If it saves you an evening, a star on GitHub is the whole price.
It drives Hyperframes, FFmpeg and Chrome, which move independently of it, so it can. A nightly job renders a real composition against the current Hyperframes, so breakage shows up within a day rather than when you need a video. If it's broken for you, open an issue, or send the fix, it's open source.
No. The CLI reads your package metadata, README and git history, captures your site, and fills a clean template with no agent at all. An agent writes something made for your project instead of a filled-in template, which is better, but it isn't required.