In the high-pressure landscape of 2026, media teams are constantly tasked with delivering more content in less time. To stay ahead, your infrastructure needs to do more than just store files, it needs to act as a force multiplier.

In this installment of our Cut to the Chase series, EditShare’s Shanna is joined by FLOW product expert Lucy Seaborne to dive into three features that turn FLOW into the ultimate “Swiss Army Knife” for post-production efficiency.

1. EditShare One: Ending the “App Juggling” Era

For years, media professionals have been forced to bounce between different applications to search, log, and ingest media. This “context switching” is a silent productivity killer. EditShare One solves this by providing a unified, browser-based experience that serves as a single point of entry for the entire team.

Rather than managing a fragmented toolkit, users access tailored modules designed for their specific roles. Whether it’s a producer checking a simplified dashboard or a media manager scheduling complex ingest feeds, the interface remains consistent and accessible from any browser. By centralizing these tasks, teams can eliminate the friction of software silos and focus entirely on the creative output.

2. Speed Over Friction: The Seamless Proxy Workflow

Remote work is no longer a luxury; it’s the standard. However, the biggest hurdle for remote editors has traditionally been the “relinking drama” between low-res proxies and high-res masters. Lucy highlights how FLOW removes this bottleneck by automatically generating high-quality proxies the moment media hits the system.

This allows editors to begin cutting on a standard Wi-Fi connection immediately—even for 8K projects—without waiting for massive file transfers. The real magic happens during the finish: with a single toggle in the FLOW panel, the NLE switches back to the high-res media for final color and export. This creates a friction-free bridge between the rough cut and the final delivery, regardless of where the editor is located.

3. FLOW Automation: The Assistant Who Never Sleeps

Manual “grunt work”—like transcoding, moving files to the correct folders, and sending “media is ready” notifications—can consume up to 20% of a creative team’s day. FLOW Automation functions as a background assistant that handles these repetitive tasks without human intervention.

By building customizable, “set it and forget it” workflows, administrators can ensure that every file is QC’d, renamed, and delivered to the right department automatically. With hundreds of possible configurations, this engine doesn’t just save time; it virtually eliminates the risk of human error in file management, keeping the creative team focused on the story rather than the folder structure.

Reclaim Your Creative Time

The goal of FLOW isn’t just to manage assets—it’s to return hours to your production schedule. From a unified interface to an automation engine that handles the heavy lifting, these features are designed to help your team work smarter, not harder.

Watch the full episode below to see these features in action and learn how to get your creative time back.

Want the full conversation?

The past few years have reshaped the way creative teams operate, with hybrid and fully-remote workflows becoming the norm rather than the exception. Post-production teams now collaborate across studios, time zones, and cloud platforms, and the stakes for protecting valuable content are higher than ever.

To keep projects moving without exposing sensitive assets, secure digital platforms have become essential, not optional.

This is exactly where MediaSilo excels: enabling teams to collaborate easily while offering enterprise-grade protection for works-in-progress, pre-release cuts, and promotional materials.

The rise of distributed post pipelines, AI-assisted editing tools, and global delivery schedules means visibility control, watermarking, and access management are no longer “best practices,” they’re survival requirements.

Whether you’re new to MediaSilo or looking to get more from your current workspace, here are five key platform capabilities to keep your post-production workflow protected.

1. Customize user access with workspace and project permissions

Today’s productions rely on flexible teams filled with freelancers, agencies, remote VFX studios, finishing houses, marketing teams, and internal stakeholders.

MediaSilo’s multi-level user access controls let you manage them all confidently.

• Assign specific User Types to define workspace-wide visibility
• Apply custom Roles to define who can view, upload, download, or share
  • Asset Permissions: View, Delete, Download, Edit, Upload
  • Commenting Permissions: View, Create, Edit or none
  • Sharing Permissions: internal or external
• Set rules at the project level to ensure collaborators only see what’s relevant
• Limit unwanted resharing by disabling download or forwarding permissions

These granular permissions are especially valuable when teams share assets early with AI-assisted editing or captioning partners, where strict access limitations are required.

2. Gate externally shared content with secure link controls

When files must leave your workspace, whether for review, approval, or distribution, MediaSilo provides multiple controlled sharing options.

Private Links require identity authentication before any access is granted, ensuring the recipient truly is who they say they are.

You can also:

• Create Public Links with optional download control
• Use passwords on public shares
• Set automatic link expiration
• Track engagement and revoke access at any time

Automatic expiration has become a key compliance practice as more studios adopt SOC2 and TPN standards.

3. Protect against theft and leaks with SafeStream watermarking

MediaSilo’s SafeStream technology remains one of the strongest safeguards against unwanted leaks, either visual or forensic.

SafeStream offers two complementary options:

Visible watermarking

• Unique per viewer
• Can display name, email, timestamp, image or logo.
• Discourages screenshots and unauthorized sharing

Invisible (forensic) watermarking

• Embedded metadata that can trace any distributed copy
• Does not hinder the viewing experience

SafeStream can be applied at the project, org admin, or template level.

Studios increasingly enforce forensic watermarking for AI dubbing and localization workflows, where multiple vendors receive pre-release assets.

4. Log in securely with Multi-Factor Authentication (MFA)

Strong authentication remains one of the most effective defenses against unauthorized access.

MediaSilo’s MFA feature adds an extra verification step beyond username and password.

• Users can self-enable MFA in their profile
• Admins can require organization-wide MFA
• MFA is simple to deploy and manage

For media teams without SSO (Single Sign-On) infrastructure, MFA provides robust security without additional IT overhead.

5. Track and control content activity in real time

Security isn’t just about restricting access; it’s about visibility.

MediaSilo’s Insights dashboard gives you real-time oversight across your entire workspace:

• See all links created by anyone on your team
• Track views, downloads, and device information
• Adjust expiration or revoke access instantly
• View geographic access data
• Trace suspicious behavior down to the IP level

These insights make compliance reviews faster and help you pinpoint misuse before it becomes a crisis.

MediaSilo’s expanded audit trails have become critical for distributed editorial teams working on tightly embargoed content.

Future-Proof Your Post-Production Workflow

Hybrid work. Distributed creatives. AI-assisted editing. Secure sharing across borders. The workflows of today (and tomorrow) require thoughtful security.

MediaSilo helps you:

• Protect pre-release content
• Collaborate across teams anywhere
• Maintain compliance with security standards
• Keep editors and producers focused on creative tasks, not IT risk

If you’re ready to strengthen your post-production pipeline, we’re here to help.

Start a hands-on trial and see how MediaSilo enhances security without slowing down creativity.

In today’s media landscape, content is no longer a linear path from A to B. It’s a complex web of multi-format media, distributed teams, and ever-shifting delivery requirements. As projects span multiple generations of technology and pull from diverse external partners, many facilities find themselves trapped in a workflow environment defined by fragmentation and potential error.

If you’ve ever felt like you’re managing files instead of creating content, you’re not alone. But in 2026, staying competitive requires more than just storage. It requires a “workflow brain.”

Are You Using the Right Tool for the Job?

One of the biggest hurdles in modern production is the confusion between different asset management systems. While the terms are often used interchangeably, using the wrong system for your specific needs can lead to significant inefficiencies.

Our latest white paper, “Smarter Workflows, Stronger Output,” breaks down these critical distinctions to help you design a smarter, more scalable pipeline:

• Digital Asset Management (DAM): The long-term home for your finished brand libraries and archives.
• Media Asset Management (MAM): The system for finding, sharing, and approving media throughout its lifecycle.
• Production Asset Management (PAM): The core of the creative process, governing how editorial teams collaborate directly within project timelines without conflict.

More Than Just Storage: Orchestrating Your Success

A true PAM doesn’t just shuttle files from one place to another; it actively protects the context surrounding your media. From automating repetitive tasks to enriching metadata at every stage of the process, a PAM like EditShare FLOW ensures that your information becomes more useful, not more fragmented, as it moves through the workflow.

Whether you are navigating the challenges of remote collaboration, managing complex metadata schemas for broadcasters, or trying to surface QC issues hours before delivery, the right asset management strategy is foundational infrastructure.

What’s Inside the White Paper?

• The Implementation Roadmap: Why most workflow failures happen and how to plan for a “living” digital system.
• Ingest vs. Delivery: How to eliminate upstream headaches by using automation and smart orchestration.
• Scalability Strategies: Questions to ask today to ensure your tools support the codecs and editing tools of tomorrow.
• Workflow Analytics: Using data to improve processes and refine training rather than just “blaming the operator.”

Don’t let your workflow limit what’s possible in a digital, collaborative environment. Learn how to build a dependable system that eliminates chaos and improves efficiency.

Media workflows are changing fast, not because of hype cycles, but because the volume, velocity, and expectations around video keep rising. Sports teams, brands, and enterprises are producing more content than ever, with distributed teams and tighter margins.

To understand what that means for 2026, I sat down with our CEO, Brad Turner, to talk through the trends he sees most clearly in customer conversations and how those realities are shaping EditShare’s roadmap.

Below, we break down the three trends that matter most and the practical implications behind them.

Trend 1: Sports teams and brands are becoming media companies

Sports organizations and large brands aren’t dabbling in content anymore, but running full-time production operations. What used to live with agencies is increasingly moving in-house, driven by the need for quicker turnaround, more control, and content tailored for dozens of distribution channels.

This shift has real staffing and workflow implications.

As Brad explains, editors are moving into non-traditional media roles and taking on different types of work than they did a decade ago. Agencies are still part of the ecosystem, but they’re no longer the default for day-to-day content. Instead, internal teams are being built to support always-on production, especially in sports and large corporate environments.

That shift creates a second-order problem: infrastructure that wasn’t designed to scale.

Most of these teams start small: a few editors, a handful of tools, and external drives stitched together with cloud services. That approach works early on, but over time, it becomes expensive, fragile, and hard to manage. Media sprawls. Costs creep up. Finding assets turns into a guessing game.

What Brad emphasizes here isn’t a single “right” architecture, but sustainability. Teams need to understand where their content volume is heading, how much work is local versus remote, and how often assets will need to move between storage tiers.

Rebuilding infrastructure every few years isn’t just disruptive. Migrating media is slow, costly, and risky.

The takeaway: content operations need systems that can grow with them, not quick fixes that collapse under scale.

Trend 2: AI is everywhere — but practicality matters more than promise

AI has become unavoidable in media technology conversations. But for most production teams, the question isn’t whether to use AI, it’s whether it actually saves time, reduces cost, and fits within security requirements.

Analytical AI — transcription, scene detection, logo, and facial recognition — directly addresses real production pain points: finding footage, reusing content, and eliminating manual busywork. But even those use cases come with constraints.

Cost, speed, accuracy, and security all matter, and optimizing one often impacts the others. Many teams are uncomfortable sending media offsite, even proxies. Others have been burned by AI services that fail, misidentify content, or charge repeatedly for reprocessing.

The result is skepticism, and rightly so.

EditShare is approaching this problem differently: integrating analytical AI directly into asset management workflows, rather than bolting it on as a separate service. The goal is simple: search once, find what you need, and move on, without duplicating effort or introducing new security risks.

This applies both on-prem and in the cloud. As Brad notes, customers don’t all want the same thing, and forcing them into a single deployment model creates friction. Practical AI needs to work where the media already lives, at a cost and speed that make sense for production teams.

Trend 3: Remote and hybrid work isn’t going away — complexity is increasing

Remote work isn’t a temporary adjustment anymore. Freelancers, agencies, in-house teams, and compliance stakeholders all need access to the same content, often at the same time.

The challenge isn’t just remote editing. It’s secure, reliable access across a fragmented workforce.

Most organizations now operate with mixed teams: internal staff, freelancers, and external partners. That means more people need access to content, and not all of them are on the same network, or even in the same time zone.

What customers consistently ask for is simple: the link should work, and it should point to the right version of the asset.

Security requirements complicate things further. Some organizations want everything on-premise, while others are cloud-native and don’t want to manage infrastructure at all. Most sit somewhere in between.

Brad’s key point is that there’s no single buyer profile anymore, and systems need to accommodate different security models without breaking workflows. That means fewer links, clearer versioning, and access that’s secure without being cumbersome.

When remote sharing fails, it doesn’t fail quietly. It slows reviews, creates confusion, and introduces risk, especially when multiple versions of the same asset are circulating.

What this means for 2026

Across all three trends, the pattern is consistent: media teams are being asked to do more, with more people involved, across more platforms, all without increasing complexity or cost.

Brad’s perspective reflects what customers are already experiencing:

• Content volume is growing faster than infrastructure plans
• AI must be useful, not experimental
• Remote collaboration has to be reliable and secure, not improvised

These realities are shaping how EditShare is thinking about product development in 2026, with a focus on sustainability, practicality, and workflows that hold up under pressure.

Want the full conversation?

This post only highlights a few moments from the discussion. If you want deeper context on each trend, click the link below.

EditShare’s 2025 Milestones & What’s Next for 2026

As we near the close of 2025, I’ve been reflecting on a central theme: momentum. This year hasn’t just been about steady progress; it’s been about leaps forward in how media teams create, collaborate, and deliver across global operations.

It’s been a year in which we challenged ourselves to do more and to do it smarter.

2025: A Year of Innovation, Integration & Impact

When I think of the stories from this past year, a few threads stand out:

NAB & IBC: Showcases of Progress

At NAB 2025, we rolled out enhancements across EFS, FLOW, and more, demonstrating how EditShare continues to lead in media workflows.

At IBC 2025, our announcements included new performance innovations in both the Ultimate storage portfolio and FLOW’s capabilities.

These events weren’t just about product launches; they were opportunities to see how real users deploy, test, and push our systems in the wild.

FLOW: More Than a Tool; A Platform for Transformation

One of our proudest achievements this year has been advancing the FLOW ecosystem in ways that directly address customer pain points, especially around media management and automation.

• We launched FLOW Core: Log, Search & Organize, enabling teams to centralize media assets across tiers (on-prem, nearline, cloud), with advanced search, metadata, and intuitively organized structures.
• We have made FLOW Core available with an unlimited license, so organizations aren’t constrained by seat count when scaling their media operations.
• Through FLOW Automation, we’ve extended what “hands-off media processing” means—intelligent workflows capable of handling ingest, transcoding, tagging, file movement, QC, and more, all based on triggers and templates.
• We reinforced how these capabilities tie in with storage: as EFS scales, FLOW scales, allowing media teams to focus on creativity, not infrastructure.

Together, these advances have helped customers reduce the “grunt work” of media production, improve asset discoverability, and better connect distributed teams.

MediaSilo & Screeners.com: Raising the Bar for Secure, High-Performance Video

This year was especially transformative for our SaaS ecosystem, with major breakthroughs across MediaSilo and Screeners.com.

We introduced a next-generation forensic watermarking engine that dramatically improved both playback quality and extraction speed. By reducing the required video duration for a valid forensic pull from three minutes down to just 20 seconds, we not only strengthened content security but also enhanced the viewer experience across devices and bandwidth conditions.

On Screeners.com, we rolled out an entirely new viewing experience. Modernized, elegant, and optimized for the way today’s marketing, awards, and distribution teams screen content. With faster load times, improved accessibility, and a fresh design, the new viewer delivers a more intuitive, cinematic experience for creators and audiences alike.

Together, these innovations advanced our mission to deliver world-class, secure, and scalable video experiences for media organizations around the globe.

Growth, Reach, and Resilience

Beyond the technology, 2025 saw deeper engagement in new markets, more customers entrusting us with complex workflows, and stronger alliances with partners who bring EditShare into local contexts. Our support systems, deployment capabilities, and channel network all matured this year to match the demands of bigger, more geographically distributed media operations.

To Our Community, a Forward Look

2025 was a year we delivered together. Our customers, partners, and teams challenged us, questioned assumptions, and shaped our priorities. The results are visible: shorter turnaround times, media libraries that “just work,” and global teams collaborating without friction.

As we welcome 2026, my hope is simple: that each of you using EditShare feels confident that the platform is evolving, responsive, and always working to alleviate frustration, not add complexity.

Let’s keep raising expectations, not just of what media tech can do, but of how technology should serve creativity.

Here’s to another bold year.

Brad Turner
CEO, EditShare

When you walk into George Blood LP’s facility in Fort Washington, Pennsylvania, it feels like stepping into both a high-tech lab and a living museum. Walls lined with equipment spanning decades of media history tell the story of a company that says “yes” to any preservation challenge. From rare audio formats to 4K film, George Blood LP has built a reputation for solving problems others can’t.

That relentless approach has fueled rapid growth. What started as an audio preservation shop has expanded into large-scale film and video digitization, serving clients as varied as national broadcasters, universities, cultural foundations, and the Library of Congress. Over the last decade, workloads have multiplied several times over, pushing the company’s infrastructure to its limits.

Hitting the Wall with Legacy Storage

For years, George Blood LP relied on a 300TB spinning disk SAN connected via a mix of fiber and SMB protocols. As demand grew, throughput requirements ballooned from 8–10 terabytes a day to as much as 50. Multiple film scanners, video ingest rooms, rendering, QC, and delivery workflows all competed for bandwidth. The result: dropped frames, bottlenecks, and engineers fighting the system instead of focusing on the work.

“Our existing storage just couldn’t sustain what we were asking of it,” recalled Jared Gibson, Video Team Lead at George Blood LP. “We needed speed, stability, and capacity to keep growing.”

A Partner-Led Search for a New Backbone

Working with Key Code Media, a nationwide systems integrator which has supported George Blood for many years. George Blood LP evaluated multiple storage vendors. Sustained high-speed ingest, heavy simultaneous reads/writes, and reliability across dozens of connected clients were non-negotiable.

Key Code Media recommended EditShare, and testing quickly proved it was the right fit. Verified by LaserGraphics as the only storage capable of handling its scanners’ performance requirements, EditShare provided the reliability and throughput George Blood LP needed.

Performance That Changed Everything

From the moment the EditShare Ultimate NVMe nodes went live, the results were clear. “We pushed the system as hard as we could, and we couldn’t break it,” said Gibson. “In stress tests we sustained 16 gigabytes per second in writes, well above our expectations. With our previous SAN, we were constantly dropping frames and struggling to keep up. With EditShare, the bottlenecks are gone.”

The system now supports massive daily ingest across multiple 2K and 4K film scanners, high-volume video rooms, rendering, QC, and delivery processes, all without faltering. Stress tests with more than 80 clients confirmed stability far beyond normal workloads, providing headroom for years of continued growth.

Enabling Growth Without Compromise

The performance leap has unlocked a new level of capability. George Blood LP can now sustain high-volume digitization while maintaining the precision restoration quality that made their name. “I’m just so enamored by the performance of the storage,” said Jared Gibson. “It’s brought so much relief to the team, our growth and our hardware are now in sync and that changes everything.”

George Blood’s unique market position combines the ability to handle bulk digitization with the high fidelity expected of specialist restoration houses. “We can take on a semi-truck of media and still deliver at the highest quality,” said George Blood, President of George Blood LP. “We’re proud to combine scale with the care these collections deserve, and EditShare has given us the infrastructure we needed to meet the demand.”

About George Blood LP

George Blood LP is a leading provider of preservation and digitization services, specializing in audio, video, film, and data. With clients worldwide, the company is trusted by major broadcasters, universities, government agencies, and cultural institutions to safeguard irreplaceable media. Learn more at www.georgeblood.com.gh a Storage DNA MAM, that sits on top of our whole environment, and bring those assets back down again and deep archive on LTO on completion of a project. Editshare offers us better workflows with less human time and more automation.”

“We can take on a semi-truck of media and still deliver at the highest quality.”

For more information on EditShare solutions, please click here to get in touch.

New storage backbone drives major throughput gains for large-scale digitization.

Boston, MA, 16 December 2025: George Blood LP, a leading provider of audio and video preservation services, has deployed EditShare’s high-performance Ultimate NVMe storage nodes to power its rapidly expanding digitization and restoration workflows.

The investment in EditShare’s NVMe solution enables George Blood LP to meet the surging demand for film and video preservation without sacrificing quality. The company, which handles projects for broadcasters, universities, government agencies, and cultural institutions worldwide, is now digitizing up to 50 terabytes of content daily, including 2K and 4K film scans alongside high-volume audio transfers.

“We pushed the system as hard as we could, and we couldn’t break it,” said Jared Gibson, Video Team Lead at George Blood LP. “In stress tests we sustained 16 gigabytes per second in writes,  well above our expectations, with total stability. With our previous SAN, we were constantly dropping frames and struggling to keep up. With EditShare, the bottlenecks are gone.”

“George Blood LP is one of the most unique customers we’ve worked with,” said Julia Crowe, Regional Sales Manager, EditShare. “Their workflows are highly customized, and the fact that our storage slotted in and delivered the performance they needed shows how adaptable and powerful the system really is.”

Key Code Media, a nationwide systems integrator and long-time EditShare partner, led the installation with its New York team and continues to provide ongoing service through its Key Code Total Care program.  The system was validated within George Blood’s advanced infrastructure, including LaserGraphics and MWA film scanners, where EditShare consistently delivers the speed and reliability required for demanding film digitization workflows. EditShare is the only storage vendor verified by LaserGraphics to handle the performance demands of its scanners.

George Blood’s unique market position combines the ability to handle bulk digitization with the high fidelity expected of specialist restoration houses. “We can take on a semi-truck of media and still deliver at the highest quality,” said George Blood, President of George Blood LP. “We’re proud to combine scale with the care these collections deserve, and EditShare has given us the infrastructure to keep growing.”

For more information on EditShare solutions, please click here to get in touch.

About EditShare

EditShare is an Emmy Award-winning technology leader, supporting storytellers through collaborative media workflows across on-premise, cloud and hybrid architectures. It offers scalable storage and collaboration for media businesses and at every stage of the video production process from storyboarding to screening. 

The software is inherently open, encouraging workflow collaboration, third-party integrations and content sharing across the entire production chain. Where required, the software is backed by high performance, high availability designed specifically for the demands of media storage, management and delivery. The comprehensive offering covers multi-level content storage for production and post, along with innovative asset and workflow management software, plus specialized and highly valued tools for content review and distribution, the creation of customized and branded pitch reels, and secure preview of high-value pre-release content. 

About George Blood LP
George Blood LP is a leading preservation and digitization company specializing in audio, video, film, and data. Serving clients worldwide, including libraries, broadcasters, universities, and archives, George Blood LP combines technical expertise with a deep commitment to cultural preservation.

For more information about George Blood LP’s preservation services, visit www.georgeblood.com. 

©2025 EditShare LLC. All rights reserved. EditShare® is a registered trademark of EditShare.

Press Contact
Katharine Guy
katharine.guy@editshare.com

In a world where production teams depend on seamless collaboration and real-time media access, downtime isn’t just inconvenient; it’s costly. A single outage caused by a storm, flood, or power failure can grind production to a halt, delay delivery timelines, and jeopardize valuable client relationships.

That’s why EditShare’s FLOW Disaster Recovery system exists: a feature that mirrors your primary FLOW site and allows you to get back online fast. Within minutes, not hours or days. 

It’s not an archive or long-term storage system; it’s a real-time continuity solution designed to keep your creative teams working when disaster strikes.

Why Disaster Recovery Matters for Media and Production Teams

Video production workflows are complex. They depend on shared storage, media asset management systems, and hundreds of interconnected files. When disaster hits, whether physical damage to a facility, network failure, or regional outage, teams risk losing access to projects, metadata, and proxy media.

Without a disaster recovery strategy, you face:

• Extended downtime during which editing and collaboration stop completely.
• Lost or corrupted assets that disrupt version control and delivery schedules.
• Damaged client trust due to missed deadlines and incomplete recoveries.

With FLOW Disaster Recovery, your team gains peace of mind knowing your entire production environment is mirrored and ready to take over at a moment’s notice.

What Makes FLOW Disaster Recovery Different

Unlike traditional data backups or archives that only store static copies of your files, FLOW Disaster Recovery maintains a fully synchronized, live replica of your FLOW system, including Media Spaces, proxies, thumbnails, transcriptions and the database.

If a natural disaster, power outage, or hardware failure takes your main system offline, the secondary FLOW environment can be activated swiftly. Within minutes your team can reconnect and resume editing, reviewing, and managing assets from wherever they are.

This isn’t a “cold” backup. It’s an emergency retrieval that ensures business continuity for media production without data loss or workflow disruption.

FLOW Disaster Recovery vs. Traditional Backups

Feature / Capability	Traditional Backup / Archive	FLOW Disaster Recovery
System Sync	Manual, periodic	Automatic synchronization
Switch-over  Speed	Days or weeks	Up and running within minutes
Workflow Continuity	Only partially restore data	Full FLOW system restoration including metadata, projects, and settings
Access During Outage	None	Seamless access to mirrored environment
Purpose	Long-term data retention	Operational continuity during disaster

Key Benefits of FLOW Disaster Recovery

• Rapid Recovery: Get your production system live again immediately after a critical outage.
• Seamless Continuity: Maintain access to media, metadata, and ongoing projects through your mirrored FLOW instance.
• Full System Sync: Your secondary system stays automatically aligned up to 24 hours of your primary system—no manual updates needed.
• Minimal Downtime: Protect tight production schedules and delivery deadlines from unexpected events.
• Peace of Mind: Know your video production workflow is protected, no matter what happens on-site.

FLOW Disaster Recovery Fits into Your Media Management Workflow

FLOW Disaster Recovery integrates directly with your existing EditShare EFS and FLOW infrastructure, ensuring that your media management workflow remains stable, organized, and secure.

FAQ: FLOW Disaster Recovery

Stay Operational. Stay Confident.

When disaster strikes, every minute matters. FLOW Disaster Recovery ensures your media production and post workflows keep moving—securely, efficiently, and without compromise.

Because in creative production, downtime isn’t an option.

Disaster Recovery will be available in 2026.1.0.

Learn more about FLOW and how it can protect your production workflows.

At EditShare, we’re all about shared storage for video teams, and we’re super excited to talk about DaVinci Resolve® 20, Blackmagic Design’s latest release that’s bursting with over 100 new features. 

This update is like a turbo boost for editors, colorists, VFX artists, and audio folks, blending slick AI tools with intuitive features to make your workflow smoother from start to finish. 

There’s so much to unpack, we can’t cover it all, but trust us, it’s a total game-changer for video editing, shared storage, and team collaboration.

AI Tools That Feel Like Magic

DaVinci Resolve® 20’s AI features are like having a creative sidekick. 

• AI IntelliScript takes your script and builds a timeline by matching audio to clips, picking the best takes for you. 
• Want to grab your audience’s attention? AI Animated Subtitles make words pop on screen as they’re spoken. 
• For multicam projects, AI Multicam SmartSwitch automatically selects camera angles based on who’s talking, using audio and lip-sync smarts. 
• And for audio? AI Audio Assistant balances dialogue, tweaks effects, and whips up a professional mix in seconds, perfect for fast-paced collaborative video storage environments.

Collaborate Anywhere, Anytime

DaVinci Resolve® 20’s Blackmagic Cloud integration makes shared video storage a breeze for teams across the globe. You can host project libraries, sync media, and work together in real time with editors, colorists, and more. 

The new URL-based guest access for Presentations lets clients without accounts jump in to review, add notes, or chat instantly. For bigger teams, the Organizations app simplifies group management, storage access, and even Studio license rentals, ideal for scaling video editing storage solutions. 

While Blackmagic Cloud has its place, EditShare EFS takes it to the next level with unbeatable performance, scalability, and security for your post-production shared storage needs.

Editing and Finishing Made Easy

The Cut and Edit pages now have a keyframe editor and voiceover palette that make tweaking a snap, plus safe trimming to avoid oops moments. 

Colorists, you’ll love Chroma Warp for easy color tweaks and UltraNR for AI-powered noise reduction that keeps every detail crisp. 

Fusion steps up with deep image compositing and multi-layer PSD support, while Fairlight brings 6-band EQ, AI panning, and Ambisonic surround for immersive sound. Smarter proxies with one-click switching and auto-generation mean lightning-fast edits on post-production shared storage.

EditShare + Resolve 20: Your Dream Team

What makes Resolve 20 even better? Our FLOW Production asset management platform. The DaVinci Resolve® panel is built right into FLOW, letting you tap into shared storage for video teams without missing a beat. Jump into projects, manage assets, and collaborate, all while using FLOW’s powerful review, approval, and metadata tools. 

Plus, you can run the Resolve project server directly on an EditShare EFS node for rock-solid performance and scalability in multi-user setups. For those chasing top-tier quality, our new EditShare Ultimate NVMe system delivers a jaw-dropping 24 GB/s, letting Resolve users tackle uncompressed 8K workflows without a hitch. 

Whether you’re rocking EditShare’s high-performance video editing shared storage or building a remote team, this combo brings unmatched efficiency to collaborative video storage.