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Content Studio · for universities

Raw lecture footage in. Finished, on‑brand course videos out.

Veltra Content Studio keys your green-screen recordings onto your institution's brand, adds accurate subtitles, checks every video against your own quality standards and releases it only after your media team and the faculty member sign off.

Now onboarding pilot institutionsData stored and processed in India

Request a pilot

Annual campus plans based on lecture-hours. Talk to us about yours.

Illustration with a placeholder presenter: raw recording in, finished 16:9 and 9:16 out.
  1. 01Upload raw recordings
  2. 02Edit
  3. 03Brand & render
  4. 04QC + faculty sign-off
  5. 05Release

Recording the lecture is the easy part.

Your studio can record a lecture in an hour. Turning it into a course video your institution is proud to publish takes much longer, and most of that work repeats for every recording.

  • Keying out the green screen, cleanly, around hair, hands and glasses.
  • Putting every video in the same brand: logo, colours, fonts, lower thirds.
  • Subtitles that match what was actually said, timed and readable.
  • Cutting retakes, long pauses and false starts without clipping a word.
  • Checking loudness, captions and framing before anyone else sees it.
  • Chasing faculty sign-off by email, then finding the final version.

How it works

From the studio floor to a released course video, in five steps.

Your media team stays in charge of every step. Content Studio does the repetitive work in between.

  1. 01

    Upload raw recordings

    Drop in camera or editor exports, however large. Uploads go straight to storage in India and resume if the connection drops.

  2. 02

    Edit

    Correct the transcript, then cut and split by typing what you want or on a classic timeline. Nothing is cut mid-word.

  3. 03

    Brand & render

    The faculty member is keyed onto your backdrop with your logo, lower thirds and subtitles, in 16:9 and 9:16.

  4. 04

    QC + faculty sign-off

    Automatic checks run against your institution's standards. Your editor approves, then the faculty member signs off.

  5. 05

    Release

    A QC reviewer releases each part once every check and approval is in. Download the videos and subtitle files.

Features

Built for how a university media team actually works.

Content Studio is new, so each feature says where it stands today.

  • Available now
  • Rolling out in pilot
  • Coming soon
Rolling out in pilot

Edit by instruction, or on a classic timeline

Type "split at each case study" or "cut 3:12–3:40" and review the proposed edit before you accept it. Or trim, split and ripple delete on a timeline with J/K/L playback. Both edit the same version history, so undo always works.

Rolling out in pilot

Quality checks your institution defines

Set the standards once: loudness, caption accuracy and reading speed, the faculty member always in view, brand compliance. Every render is measured against them, with the evidence attached.

  • Rolling out in pilot

    Green-screen keying, branded backdrops

    A clean key around hair, hands and glasses, onto your backdrop. Not on a green screen? Original mode frames the footage in your brand instead.

  • Rolling out in pilot

    Reframing that never hides the faculty

    Diagrams, captions and lower thirds are placed around the presenter, in both 16:9 and 9:16, and checked so nothing covers them.

  • Rolling out in pilot

    Subtitles you can trust

    Two speech models transcribe each lecture and are cross-checked. A guard flags invented words for your editor instead of changing them silently.

  • Available now

    A versioned brand kit

    Logo, colours, fonts, intro and outro, lower thirds and caption style, with a live preview. Every change makes a new version, and old ones stay readable.

  • Rolling out in pilot

    Approvals before release

    Your media editor approves the edit and the render, the faculty member signs off, and a QC reviewer releases. Change anything and the approvals reset.

  • Available now

    Departments and roles

    One workspace per institution, a space per department, and roles for media editors, faculty and QC reviewers. Faculty only see their own lectures.

  • Available now

    Large uploads that resume

    Raw files of many gigabytes upload straight from the browser in parts, and pick up where they stopped after a dropped connection or a closed tab.

  • Available now

    Every step on record

    Uploads, edits, approvals, consent and releases are logged with who did what, and when.

  • Rolling out in pilot

    16:9 and 9:16 from one edit

    One approved edit renders the course video and a vertical cut, each with burned-in subtitles and sidecar subtitle files.

Coming soon

Smart enhancements, next.

Once the core studio is running with pilot institutions, these come next. Pilot partners help decide the order.

  • Synced diagramsDiagrams that appear as the faculty member explains them, timed to the words.

  • Verified evidence cardsOn-screen citations from peer-reviewed sources, every DOI checked, signed off by the faculty member.

  • Subtle sound cuesGentle cues at section changes, mixed well under the voice.

  • Publishing to your LMS or YouTubeSend released videos and subtitles straight to where students watch.

Data & trust

Your lectures stay yours, and stay in India.

Recorded lectures carry your faculty's faces, voices and teaching. Here is exactly where they go and who can see them.

We don't claim certifications we don't hold. Ask us for the details your IT and legal teams need.

  • Stored and processed in India

    Raw recordings, working files and finished videos are kept in Amazon S3 in the AWS Mumbai region, and rendering runs on servers in the same region.

  • AI editing that stays in India

    Instruction-based editing is planned to run on Amazon Bedrock (India region), so transcripts aren't sent abroad. Your institution can switch it off; manual editing works without it.

    Planned for pilot

  • No training on your content

    Chadura doesn't use your lectures, transcripts or brand assets to train AI models, and we'll put that in writing in our agreement with your institution.

  • Faculty consent, on record

    Designed around India's DPDP Act 2023: each faculty member's consent, or your institution's attestation, is recorded before their lecture is processed, and can be withdrawn.

  • Private by default

    Files are never public. Staff get short-lived links after an access check, and faculty only see the lectures assigned to them.

  • A full audit log

    Every upload, edit, approval, consent and release is recorded with who did it and when.

Questions media teams ask

Which files can we upload, and how big can they be?

Upload what your cameras or editors export: MP4, MOV, MKV, WebM, AVI, MXF or MPEG-TS. Files up to 60 GB each go straight from the browser to storage in parts, so a dropped connection or a closed tab resumes from the last part instead of starting again. For long recordings we suggest a 20–50 Mbps H.264 or H.265 export rather than camera originals.

Do we need a green screen?

A green or blue screen gives the best result: the faculty member is keyed cleanly onto your branded backdrop. Recordings without one still work in original mode, where the footage sits inside a branded frame with the same subtitles, lower thirds and quality checks, just without background replacement.

How long does a lecture take to finish?

Processing runs on dedicated render servers, so the main wait is your team's review: correcting the transcript, approving the edit and getting the faculty sign-off. We'll measure turnaround on your own recordings during the pilot and agree a working rhythm with your media team.

Who approves a video before it's released?

Your media editor approves the edit and the render, the faculty member signs off the content, and a QC reviewer releases it once every required check passes. If anything changes after an approval, that approval no longer counts and the video goes back for review. Each step is recorded in the audit log.

Where is our data kept, and for how long?

Raw recordings, working files and finished videos are stored in Amazon S3 in the AWS Mumbai region, and rendering runs on servers in the same region. By default, raw footage is deleted 90 days after a lecture is released, and finished videos are kept for your contract term. Your institution can change these periods, and Chadura doesn't use your lectures to train AI models.

Can it publish to our LMS or YouTube channel?

Not yet. Today finished videos and their subtitle files are downloaded from a release area. Publishing straight to an LMS or YouTube is planned for a later phase, and pilot institutions help decide which platforms come first.

Which languages are supported?

English first, including Indian English. If your lectures mix in Hindi, Kannada or another language, tell us in your request: we'll test your recordings before promising anything.

How is Content Studio priced?

Annual campus plans are based on the lecture-hours you process each year, with free seats for faculty and QC reviewers. Request a pilot and we'll talk through your volume and what fits your institution.

Pilot

Try it on your own lectures.

We're working with a small number of institutions first. Tell us about your recordings and we'll plan a pilot with your media team.

  • We set up your brand kit, departments and roles with you.
  • Your team runs real lectures through the studio, start to finish.
  • We tune the quality checks to your standards and review the results together.
  • Annual campus plans are based on lecture-hours. We'll talk through yours.
Lecture-hours recorded per month, roughly

Across the departments you'd start with. A guess is fine.