Upload your video and get vertical clips ready to post. The AI watches the whole thing, finds the moments most likely to hold attention, reframes them to 9:16, and adds word-by-word captions. No timeline, no editor, no exporting.
Choose a source video, then the AI finds and captions the strongest moments.
Bring your source video
Upload a file or choose one from your library.
Drop in the video file — a podcast episode, an interview, a tutorial, the source video of your own YouTube upload.
The video is transcribed and scanned for hooks, punchlines, and complete thoughts that stand on their own.
Each clip comes reframed to vertical with word-by-word captions already timed. Keep the ones that land.
Grab the MP4s and publish to Shorts, TikTok, and Reels — the format fits all three as-is.
Upload your video — a YouTube recording, a podcast episode, any talking video — and the AI transcribes it, reads it for hooks, payoffs, and self-contained stories, and cuts those moments into vertical clips. Each clip gets word-by-word captions timed to the speech, so it stays watchable on mute — which is how most feeds are scrolled. You review the clips, keep the ones you like, and download them as MP4s.
Talking content is the sweet spot: podcasts, interviews, commentary, tutorials, and vlogs. Anything where someone makes a clear point in under a minute becomes a clean stand-alone clip. A one-hour podcast typically hides several strong moments — the AI's job is finding them so you don't scrub the timeline yourself.
Cutting clips by hand means scrubbing for moments, cropping to vertical, keyframing the speaker into frame, and typing captions line by line. Here the whole pass happens for you: the moment selection, the 9:16 reframe, and the synced captions. What used to be an afternoon per video becomes a review-and-download.
The gap between long-form YouTube and Shorts isn't just length — it's framing. A 16:9 video cropped naively to vertical cuts speakers out of frame and leaves captions off-screen. Converting properly means picking a moment that stands alone, reframing the shot around the speaker, and adding captions sized for a phone. That's the whole conversion this tool runs from one upload, so a back catalog of long videos becomes a feed of Shorts without touching an editor.
TikTok viewers give a clip one or two seconds before swiping, so which moment you clip matters more than how it's edited. The AI reads the whole transcript and favors segments that open strong — a claim, a question, a story already in motion — instead of cutting at arbitrary timestamps. Each clip lands in TikTok's native 9:16 with captions burned in, ready to upload as-is. The same files work for Reels, so one podcast episode can feed every short-form platform you run.
Most clipping tools sit behind a subscription before you can try a single clip. Here you can upload a video and make clips on a free account — free downloads come with a small watermark at 720p, and upgrading removes the watermark and unlocks 1080p. For podcasters and long-form creators, that means testing the clip-to-grow loop on a real episode before deciding whether it earns a place in your workflow.
The moment the speaker disagrees with common advice. Disagreement stops the scroll because viewers stay to judge the argument.
A self-contained anecdote with a setup and a landing. Stories travel further than explanations because viewers wait for the ending.
Any claim anchored to a precise figure — revenue, days, percentages. Specificity reads as evidence and earns the rewatch.
A complete tip a viewer can act on today. Utility clips get saved and shared, which platforms reward with reach.
The laugh, the pause, the moment the speaker drops their guard. Emotion is the strongest predictor a clip gets shared.
A stake in the ground about what happens next. Predictions invite comments from both believers and doubters — and comments push distribution.
Yes. Sign up for a free account, upload a video, and make clips. Free clips download at 720p with a small watermark; paid plans unlock 1080p and remove the watermark.
Usually a few minutes, depending on how long the source video is. A short video finishes fast; a full podcast episode takes longer because the AI watches all of it before choosing moments. You can leave the page and come back — your clips wait in Recent.
Clips come out vertical 9:16, the native format for YouTube Shorts, TikTok, and Instagram Reels. One download works across all three platforms without re-cropping.
Yes, every clip includes word-by-word captions timed to the speech. Most short-form viewing happens with sound off, so captions are what keep a clip watchable in the feed.
It transcribes the full video and looks for segments that work on their own: a strong opening line, a complete thought, a story with a payoff. The goal is clips a viewer can understand without having seen the rest of the video.
Only clip content you have the rights to use — your own videos, videos you've been given permission to repurpose, or content you're licensed to redistribute. Clipping someone else's video without permission can violate their copyright and the platform's rules, and short excerpts aren't automatically fair use. When in doubt, ask the creator first.
Yes, as long as you have the rights to the source video. Clips from your own channel are yours to post anywhere, including monetized Shorts, TikTok, and Reels accounts.