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ARC is a storytelling company with studios in Sydney and Melbourne. The role sits in ARC's in‑house technology team and supports both theCommercial and Film editorial departments.
You’ll own the edit suites, keep them client-ready, and improve the offline workflow at our Sydney studio in Alexandria. We’re seeking an assistant editor who upgrades workflows, automates tedious tasks, and stays calm under pressure, while collaborating with editors, producers, and the tech team.
For an assistant editor or editorial support person ready to move into the technical side of post‑production.
ARC is a storytelling company with studios in Sydney and Melbourne. Across ARC Commercials, ARC Film and ARC Story, we edit, colour grade, finish, and develop work for advertising, film, television, and streamer, building strong, lasting relationships with the filmmakers we work with.
This role sits within ARC's in‑house technology team and supports both the Commercial and Film editorial departments. Day to day, you'll work alongside our editors, assistant editors, producers, and the technology team behind them.
This is a role for an assistant editor who would rather fix the workflow than work around an issue.
You’ll support our offline environment: Avid Media Composer first and foremost, alongside Premiere Pro and Final Cut Pro. You’ll own the edit suites and keep them running and client‑ready, help editors and assistant editors throughout the day, and spend real time improving the offline workflow.
This is a full‑time, on‑site role at our Sydney studio in Alexandria.
You don’t need to tick all of these. If two or three sound like you, we want to hear from you.
Support editors and assistant editors across Avid Media Composer, Premiere Pro and Final Cut Pro. Set up and maintain Avid projects, bin structures, user profiles and templates. Troubleshoot media: relinking, offline media, mixed formats and frame rates, consolidating and transcoding. Manage Avid NEXIS workspaces and permissions as productions come and go. Support ingest and dailies. Understand how offline connects to colour, online and VFX well enough to help editors through turnovers, and keep offline practices consistent with what those teams need downstream.
Build scripts and small tools that improve offline, such as watch folders, automated transcodes, project scaffolding, naming checks and reporting. Use AI tools to build and iterate quickly. Document workflows so they're repeatable. Spec new job workflows before they start, not under deadline. Find the recurring manual tasks and remove them.
The edit suites are yours to own. Run daily checks across workstations, storage, displays, audio, comms and peripherals, including basic audio checks on levels and loudness. Notice the small things before anyone reports them: a cable in the wrong port, a missing remote, a room that isn't quite ready. Keep suites tidy, properly cabled and client‑ready, which matters as much as anything else here. Set rooms up for sessions and attended client work.
Pitch in with the wider Technology team on Mac workstation setup and maintenance, user accounts and permissions, Microsoft 365, Active Directory and day‑to‑day support.
You don't need all of it. Avid experience, attention to detail, technical curiosity and a good head under pressure matter more than a complete checklist. If you're an assistant editor wondering whether you're technical enough for this, you probably are.
Real ownership of the offline environment, and room to build. Time and support to learn Avid in depth, with the aim of becoming one of the people the team relies on for it. A team that treats AI as a serious part of how we work. Mentorship from experienced media technology staff, exposure across the full post‑production pipeline, and a clear path forward: this role is the first step towards becoming a Post‑Production Engineer.
Deadlines here are real. When a suite goes down with a client in the room, it gets solved now, and calmly.
Tooling work is a core part of the job, not a perk, and it sits alongside daily support and suite management. Some days you'll build something good. Others you'll spend the whole day keeping things running. Both matter.
Occasional out‑of‑hours work comes with upgrades, maintenance and urgent deadlines. You'll need to be comfortable getting physically hands‑on with workstations, cabling and equipment moves.
If this isn't for you but you can think of an assistant editor who'd be good at it, please pass it on.