Cropped, not framed
Landscape video squeezed into a vertical box. Half the host is out of frame, and the guest disappears entirely.
We measure vertical framing for your studio and camera angles. The frame follows whoever is talking.
You already make the show. Finding the clips in it is a second job, and nobody has time for it. We turn every episode into short vertical clips, captioned and ready for your review. You post them where your audience scrolls.
Scroll any show's Shorts tab and you'll see them. We built this service around fixing all three.
Landscape video squeezed into a vertical box. Half the host is out of frame, and the guest disappears entirely.
We measure vertical framing for your studio and camera angles. The frame follows whoever is talking.
Most people scroll with the sound off. Without captions, your clip is a silent video of two people talking.
Word-by-word captions in your show's look. The spoken word lights up as it's said, and names are spelled right.
A clip that starts mid-thought loses a stranger in two seconds. The context stayed behind in the episode.
Every clip stands alone, with a hook on screen in the first two seconds, built from the speaker's own words.
Clipping tools rank moments by what might go viral. We rank them by what your audience cares about.
At setup, we define who you sell to, what you sell, and what makes that buyer hesitate. Every moment in every episode is ranked against that profile. A coach, a clinic owner and a software founder could hand us the same footage and get three different sets of clips.
It sharpens over time. When a guest describes a doubt they had, a result they got, or an objection they hear, that feeds back into your profile. The picks get better with every episode.
The goal is clips that bring you the right viewers. Raw view counts are a side effect.
Someone who never saw the episode can follow it. When a moment needs setup, we start the clip earlier, add a line of on-screen text, or let it run long enough to carry its own context.
A clip is one continuous stretch of what the speaker actually said. Quotes and timestamps are checked against the episode. Numbers, names and claims are flagged for review, never assumed.
Moments run 15 to 60 seconds: one idea, one payoff. Longer clips run one to three minutes: a story, an argument, or a short framework.
On screen before the viewer can scroll past, and built from the clip's own words. It never promises something the clip doesn't deliver.
A few words at a time, the spoken word lit as it's said, styled to match your show. Industry terms are spelled correctly.
Moment picks, edits, framing and captions each pass a human review before moving on. You review the finished clips last.
We research your channel, interview you about your audience and goals, measure the framing for your studio, and build caption styles from your show's look. Then we run one full episode end to end, so you see exactly what you'll get.
We find the moments, rank them for your audience, check them, tighten them and write the hooks. Then we reframe and caption. You receive finished vertical clips, ready to review.
Review the clips and post the ones you like. If you'd rather hand off the scheduling and posting too, bring it up on the call.
The workflow is built for shows with a host and a guest, publishing full video episodes on YouTube. You have a real back catalogue, a steady audience, and nobody whose job is clipping.
If your show is audio only, we're not the right fit. The clips are cut from your video.
And if your Shorts feed is already sharp, frequent and captioned, you don't need us. This is for shows where the episodes are good and the clips aren't happening.
No. We work from the episodes you already publish. The framing is measured for the studio and cameras you already use.
Technical is an advantage. The moments are picked for what your buyer cares about, and your terms are spelled right in the captions. A clip your buyer understands beats a clip everyone scrolls past.
You do. Nothing goes out unless you post it. And before a clip reaches you, every pick, cut and caption has passed a human review.
It depends on your show and how much you want handled. That's the first call: we look at your show, tell you what we'd do with it, and give you a straight answer on price.
30 minutes. No pitch. An honest look at your show and whether clipping is worth it. If it isn't, we'll say so.
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