An AI video editor that turns long footage into scroll-stopping shorts and pushes them everywhere at once.
Creators sit on hours of long-form footage but live and die by short-form. Turning one podcast, stream, or talk into a steady feed of clips means scrubbing the timeline for the best moments, re-cutting each one, reframing it for a vertical screen, and then uploading the same set of files three separate times to three separate apps. The manual version of this work is slow, repetitive, and easy to abandon, which is exactly where most long-form creators lose their short-form presence.
The design challenge was less about adding AI and more about making it trustworthy. An editor that silently decides what to cut feels like a black box; creators need to see why a moment was chosen and keep the final call. Clipper had to compress a multi-tool, multi-platform routine into a single flow, import, clip, format, publish, while still giving the creator visible control at every step, so the automation reads as an assistant rather than a replacement.
Surfaces the strongest moments inside a long recording, so a full video arrives as a set of ready-to-post shorts instead of raw footage.
A focused editing surface for trimming, reordering, and fine-tuning each generated clip before it ships out.
Reframes and previews every clip for YouTube, TikTok, and Instagram from a single source, so vertical and horizontal are handled in one place.
Batches clips across all three platforms in one action rather than exporting and uploading each file one at a time.
Plans when each clip goes live, keeping a creator's posting cadence consistent without manual reposting.
Keeps the human in the loop with adjustable settings, so automated cuts stay under the creator's direction.
