Binumi

Overall, it's fun and amusing to have access to a sprawling library of content that you can edit and remix to make your own videos. The video templates look slick, and -- though the interface takes some getting used to -- it's pretty easy to drag and drop content and assemble your own video. The web version of Binumi is easier to use than the app, since it's a bit easier to see all of the available features, and there's generally good how-to information available. 

However, in some ways, Binumi feels more like a tool for adults that may not be a great fit for kids. There are certainly some clips that feel perfect for kids and adults to use, like "T-Rex Hunt" and "Zombie Antidote," but many other features feel much more geared toward businesses making their own promotional videos. Plus, the free version only allows you to create content to share on social media; you can't download or save what you've created unless you pay for a subscription. With other apps out there (like Animoto) that don't prompt users for as much personal information to create an account, there may be better fits elsewhere for teens and tweens. In general, take the free version of Binumi for a spin: If remixing this content and sharing it on social media seems like a good fit, consider using it alongside your kids, but look elsewhere for a more powerful way to create, save, and share videos with your own content.