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AutoClip for Streamers

Your best stream moments, clipped while you are still live

The clips from your own stream are the cheapest audience growth available to you, and they are also the thing you will never get around to. AutoClip monitors your Twitch, Kick, or YouTube channel, finds the moments most likely to hold attention in each new VOD, reframes to 9:16 with a facecam split over gameplay, captions, and posts.

The Problem

  • A six-hour VOD has maybe five moments in it, and reviewing for them costs a full off-stream day
  • The best moments happen when you are not thinking about clipping them
  • Short-form growth needs a steady output that competes directly with stream hours
  • Editing eats the time you would rather spend live

The Solution

  • Automatic channel monitoring for Twitch, Kick, and YouTube — new VODs process without you submitting them
  • Facecam split layouts that keep both your reaction and the gameplay readable in 9:16
  • Streams bill only their top segments, typically 35 to 90 credits, instead of a credit per source minute
  • Auto-posting keeps your short-form accounts active on the days you are live or asleep

Recommended Plan

Pro ($39.99/mo) — 500 credits, 25 videos, 3 monitored channels

View all plans

Frequently Asked Questions

Does AutoClip work with Twitch?

Yes — Twitch, Kick, and YouTube are all supported as monitored sources, so stream VODs get clipped without being re-uploaded anywhere first. One thing to be clear about: those are input sources. AutoClip posts finished clips out to short-form destinations like TikTok, Shorts, and Reels, not back to Twitch.

How do streamers use this to grow on TikTok?

Connect your stream channel as a monitored source and let each VOD produce a clip set, then let auto-posting space them out across the week rather than dumping five clips on a Tuesday. The clips do the discovery work your stream schedule cannot: someone finds a 30-second reaction, then finds the channel. It works in proportion to how often you stream — a source that goes quiet for a month stops feeding the pipeline.

What kinds of stream moments clip well?

Verbal ones. Reactions, arguments, a story told to chat, the moment right after something goes wrong — these carry without game context. Pure mechanical gameplay is the harder case: a clutch play is thrilling to people who know the game and silent to everyone else, so those clips reach a narrower audience even when they are cut perfectly.

Can it clip highlight videos instead of full VODs?

Yes, and there is a real argument for it — a highlight reel you already curated is denser source material, so more of what comes back is postable. It also costs fewer credits, since 1 credit is 1 source minute and a 20-minute highlight reel is 20 credits. Full VODs bill differently: only the top segments count, usually 35 to 90 credits for a multi-hour stream.

How does this help with consistent posting?

Monitoring means the work starts when your VOD lands, not when you next open an editor, and auto-posting spaces clips across the schedule you set. A typical source is clipped in about 10 to 15 minutes; a six-hour VOD takes proportionally longer, so an overnight stream is usually ready by the time you are up.

AutoClip for Others

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