Free Tool
Let AI pull the best basketball moments from any channel — no timeline scrubbing, no manual editing.
No credit card required
AutoClip analyzes crowd volume, announcer pace changes, and motion spikes to find the highest-energy plays — dunks, buzzer beaters, chase-down blocks, and crossover sequences — and surfaces them as clip candidates ranked by estimated completion rate.
Converts widescreen broadcast footage to vertical format automatically. The crop logic follows the action and keeps the key player centered, adjusting for mid-court plays versus paint plays.
AutoClip monitors your target basketball channels and queues new clips as soon as a video is uploaded. Get game recap clips ready to post within 90 minutes of a new highlight dropping on YouTube.
Adds short caption overlays to each clip. For basketball content, captions are best as player names or play names rather than announcer transcription — AutoClip lets you customize before downloading.
Drop a link to any public basketball channel — NBA official, House of Highlights, fan compilations — and AutoClip begins scanning for extractable moments.
The model scans audio, transcript, and visual motion to find dunks, buzzer beaters, blocks, and reaction moments that carry enough energy to hold a viewer through a short-form clip.
Each candidate is cut, converted to vertical, and captioned. You get a ranked list of clip candidates — no timeline editing needed.
Select the 2–4 clips worth posting, download them, or connect your TikTok, Reels, or Shorts account to schedule posting directly from AutoClip.
Yes. AutoClip works on any public YouTube basketball channel — you don't need to own or manage it. It's built for clippers who repurpose content from channels they follow, including NBA official, fan channels, and college basketball.
With channel monitoring enabled, AutoClip queues clips within 90 minutes of a new video being uploaded. For NBA games, game recaps typically appear on YouTube within 2–6 hours of the final buzzer, giving you a fast clip-to-post window while the moment is still trending.
Buzzer beaters, chase-down blocks, crossover sequences, and in-arena reaction shots consistently outperform standard scoring plays. Moments where the crowd reaction is visible and loud help the clip read as high-stakes even to viewers who don't know the game context.
The NBA has active Content ID on licensed broadcast footage. Short clips (under 60 seconds) focused on a single play with minimal broadcast overlay carry lower risk than longer clips with full broadcast audio. AutoClip flags clips where licensed audio is prominent so you can make an informed decision before posting.
Ready to start?
Go from YouTube video to posted clip — no manual steps, no stitching tools together. AutoClip handles the entire pipeline.
Start clipping for free