Stream clips
Turn streams into clips, with the webcam over the game
Paste the YouTube link of a finished stream, or upload the replay. Clyper finds the best moments of hours of streaming, stacks the webcam over the game and captions every word: up to 30 clips per stream.
- No watermark
- 1080 × 1920 exports
- Captions in 50+ languages
- Up to 30 clips per video
How it works
- 1
Add the stream
The YouTube link of a stream that's ended and was saved, or the replay's file: up to 4 hours long.
- 2
Get the clips
Clyper finds the plays, reactions and stories worth posting, lays each out for a phone and captions it.
- 3
Post them
Check each clip in the editor, then download 1080 × 1920 MP4s with no watermark.
What you get
- Hours down to minutesNo more scrubbing through a whole stream: Clyper goes through all of it for you.
- Webcam over the gameIt finds the webcam itself and gives it the top 1080 × 608, with the game in the 1312 pixels below.
- Captions on the seamPlaced between the webcam and the game, where they cover neither.
- Just chatting, tooWhen there's no game on screen, it frames the streamer and follows them as they move.
- Scored for the hookEvery clip gets a hook score, so you post the strongest first.
- No watermarkClean 9:16 files that post as they are on TikTok, Reels and Shorts.
“Didn’t touch editing software once. Just dropped links in, posted what it spit out.”
Why stream clips need their own layout
A stream is wide: the game fills the screen and the streamer sits in a small box in a corner. Crop it to 9:16 and you lose one or the other. Stacked, the face gets a strip across the top, the shape of the webcam itself, and the game fills the rest, big enough to follow on a phone.
Clyper uses that layout for the shots where the webcam is on screen, and the normal vertical crop for the rest. To lay out a single clip by hand, use the free split screen video maker.
Twitch, Kick and YouTube streams
Clyper takes YouTube links and uploads. A YouTube stream works once it's ended and been saved as a video. For Twitch or Kick, download the replay (streamers can download their own past broadcasts) and upload it as an MP4, MOV, WebM or MKV file up to 4 GB, or use the stream's upload on YouTube.
Replays don't stay up for long: Twitch keeps past broadcasts for 7 to 60 days depending on the channel. See how to clip streams for the details, and how to get the file out of Twitch, Kick or OBS.
For clippers on streamer campaigns
Many streamers pay clippers for the views their clips get. A four-hour stream uses 240 credits and gives up to 30 clips, enough to post every day until the next one. Clip only streamers whose campaigns or programs allow it, and keep their name on every post. See how to make money clipping. When a campaign asks for clean clips, the free bleep censor finds the swearing and bleeps it.
What it costs
A credit is a minute of video, so a plan is how much video you can clip in a month, however many clips it makes.
Starter
$20/mo
150 minutes, about 75 clips
Pro
$19/mo yearly
400 minutes, about 200 clips
Studio
$48/mo yearly
1,000 minutes, about 500 clips
Also as 2× or 4×, for more of both
Questions
Can Clyper clip Twitch streams?
From the replay: download it and upload the file (MP4, MOV, WebM or MKV, up to 4 GB), or use the stream's upload on YouTube. Clyper takes YouTube links and uploads, not Twitch links.
How long can a stream be?
Up to 4 hours. For a longer stream, upload it in parts.
Does Clyper find the webcam by itself?
Yes. It spots the streamer's webcam, a small face that stays put in a corner, and stacks it over the middle of the game for the shots it's on screen.
Where do the captions go?
On the seam between the webcam and the game while the layout is on, and in the usual place for the rest of the clip.
What if the stream has no webcam?
Then there's nothing to stack: Clyper crops the gameplay to 9:16, following the faces on screen, or keeping the middle when there are none.
Clip your last stream
Paste a finished stream's YouTube link. Clyper finds the best moments, puts the webcam over the game and captions every word: up to 30 clips, ready to post.
Learn more
- Making clipsHow to clip streams for TikTok, Reels and ShortsGetting the stream, finding the moments in hours of it, the webcam-over-game layout and posting the clips.6 min read
- GrowingHow to grow on Twitch and get more viewersHow viewers find streams on Twitch now, what to stream and when, growing off Twitch with clips, and reading your analytics.12 min read
- Making clipsHow to clip on Twitch: make, share and download clipsMaking clips as a viewer or streamer, vertical clips and posting to TikTok, downloading clips and VODs, and clipping a whole stream.10 min read
Free tools
- Split screen video makerStack a streamer's webcam over the game, two people talking, or a clip over gameplay, in one 1080 × 1920 video.
- Bleep censorBleep the swearing out of a video or podcast: it's transcribed on your device, the swear words found, and each one bleeped.
- Add watermark to videoPut your @handle or logo on a video, see-through, in any corner or moving between them, clear of the apps' buttons.
- MP4 converterTurn MOV, MKV, WebM and other videos into MP4, several at once, without losing quality when the formats allow, and without uploading them.
- Video trimmerCut a video down to the part you want, at the same size and quality, in your browser and without uploading it.
- Clipping earnings calculatorSee what your clips could earn on campaigns that pay per 1,000 views, by the day, month and year.