Long video to short videos, with AI

Cutting a long video by hand means watching all of it, marking the good parts, cropping each to 9:16, keeping the speaker in frame and typing or fixing captions: hours for a single podcast. Clyper does the watching for you. It transcribes every word, finds the moments that make sense without the rest of the video, and cuts each to whole sentences, from a line that hooks to its payoff.

Then it frames each one on whoever's talking, captions it word by word and scores its opening, so the short videos you post first are the strongest. How that works is in how AI clip generators work.

You choose the number, up to one for every 2 minutes of video and 30 in all, for the same credits. On Auto, Clyper picks about one for every 6 minutes, up to 10, and keeps only the strong ones. A 30-minute video gives up to 15; try any length in the clips per video calculator.

People talking. Every sentence is a possible moment, and the best stand on their own:

• Podcasts and interviews: stories, hot takes, advice.
• Streams, from Twitch or Kick: reactions and the moments chat went wild.
• Webinars, talks and lessons: one tip per clip.
• Sermons: a line people want to share.

Video without much talking, like silent gameplay or music, gives fewer moments to cut, since Clyper finds them in what's said.

Split it into parts of up to 4 hours each with the free video splitter, then upload each part. Each is clipped as a video of its own, with its own clips.

As long as the moment, and no longer. Clyper's run 20 to 60 seconds, long enough for a hook and its payoff, short enough that most people watch to the end. TikTok, Reels and Shorts all take longer videos, but a short one that's watched through does better than a long one people leave. More in how long should a short video be.