Free Tool

Business Clip Tool

Founder post-mortems and finance commentary are dense with quotable lines and almost impossible to scrub through. AutoClip surfaces the ones worth cutting and outputs them for TikTok, Shorts, and Reels.

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Features

Scored candidates, with the reasoning shown

Every segment gets ranked for how likely it is to hold attention, and each clip shows a five-criterion breakdown behind its score. You review a short ranked list instead of dragging a playhead through an hour of interview.

Two-speaker interview reframe

Business interviews usually have two people on screen. The vertical crop follows whoever is talking so the frame moves with the conversation — no manual keyframing, and you can override the framing on any clip.

Overlays and CTA lines

Add a source credit, a handle, or a fixed CTA line to every clip from a saved brand kit, so it goes on automatically instead of being something you remember to do at 11pm. Credit is good practice; it is not a legal shield, and it does not make a claim go away.

Spaced scheduling across 9 destinations

Pick your windows and AutoClip publishes on that cadence to your connected TikTok, Reels, Shorts, and other short-form accounts — 3 accounts on Starter, 8 on Pro, 25 on Scale.

How It Works

1

Paste the YouTube URL

Any public business commentary, entrepreneur interview, or finance channel video. Length isn't a problem: sources run up to 2 hours on Starter, 5 on Pro, 10 on Scale.

2

Review the ranked clips

A typical video comes back with around nine clips and transcript excerpts. What rises tends to be the concrete claims, the disagreements, and the dollar-figure stories. Per-video caps are 6 on Starter, 12 on Pro, 15 on Scale.

3

Export or schedule

Clips arrive reframed to 9:16 and captioned, then either land in your posting queue for the next window or download straight to your machine. Figure about 10–15 minutes from URL to queued clip for a typical video.

Frequently Asked Questions

Which kinds of business videos produce the most clips?

Unscripted formats with real numbers in them. A founder walking through what a mistake actually cost, a Q&A where someone gets pushed on a claim, an argument between two people who disagree — those cut cleanly because the moment carries its own context. Polished keynote footage and screen-share breakdowns are the hardest, because the interesting part usually depends on a slide you can't show in 9:16. Run one video from a channel and look at the clip count and the scores before you build a sourcing routine around it.

Can I clip business podcasts as well as YouTube videos?

Yes, as long as there's a public YouTube upload to point at. Podcast footage is some of the best raw material for this — the cuts land on speaker changes rather than mid-sentence, which is the difference between a clip that reads as a moment and one that reads as a fragment. Both audio and picture are used, so a guest's reaction shot isn't lost just because they weren't the one talking.

How should I think about copyright when clipping other people's videos?

Honestly, and not from a marketing page. Short excerpts used for commentary or curation have a fair-use argument in the US, but fair use is a defense decided case by case, not a setting you can turn on — and it doesn't stop a Content ID match or a takedown. AutoClip can stamp source credit on every clip from a brand kit, which is worth doing, but treat it as courtesy rather than protection. Check the source creator's stated policy first: plenty of channels publish clipper-friendly terms, and those are the ones worth building on.

Ready to start?

Try Business Clip Tool for free

Go from YouTube video to posted clip — no manual steps, no stitching tools together. AutoClip handles the entire pipeline.

Start clipping for free