Point ReelioHub at a YouTube channel. When a new video lands, it pulls the transcript, scores every moment for how well it would perform standalone, cuts the winners into vertical clips framed around whoever is talking, burns on captions and publishes them. Works the same whether you are clipping your own uploads or running a clip channel for someone else's.
Paste any YouTube channel URL. ReelioHub checks it for new uploads on a schedule - you do not have to be watching.
The full transcript is read and every candidate moment is scored on hook strength, whether it stands alone, whether it pays off, and how quotable it is. Only the strong ones survive.
Each clip is cut on sentence boundaries so it never starts or ends mid-thought, cropped to 9:16 around the person actually speaking, and captioned in the style you picked.
Clips go straight to your connected accounts, or wait in your library for review if you would rather approve them first.
Clips snap to real speech boundaries and extend until the thought resolves, with a 45-second floor. You are not publishing something that starts mid-word and stops before the point lands.
Instead of blindly cropping the centre of the frame, it detects who is speaking and frames around them. This is what makes two-person interviews survive a vertical crop at all.
Seven caption styles, from the big yellow Hormozi look to a clean lower third, with word-by-word highlighting that follows the audio. Preview each before you commit.
A channel that burns captions into the picture breaks both framings: cropping to 9:16 slices the text at the edges, and keeping the whole frame means our captions land on top of theirs. Tell a channel which is the case and it either leaves theirs alone or crops the band away before framing.
Turn on the opening hook and the clip title is burned over the first two and a half seconds, so someone who arrives on mute knows what they are watching before a word is spoken. Add the punch-in and the frame settles from 108% to 100% over that same beat, so the picture is moving while they decide whether to stay.
Standard clips aim for 30 to 60 seconds, with room up to 75 seconds to finish a thought, long-form up to 3 minutes, or let each moment run exactly as long as it naturally needs.
Track several source channels at once and each one clips and publishes on its own schedule, so covering four creators is not four times the work. The rights to the footage stay your responsibility.
Technically yes, but you are responsible for having the right to use the source material. Clip your own content, content you are licensed to use, or content whose owner permits it. See our Terms of Service.
You choose a fixed number or let ReelioHub scale it with the source length. A 45-minute video typically yields around 7 strong clips. Leaving it on Auto is also the cheaper setting: capping it at 3 does not make the read any cheaper, so you would pay for 8 and keep 3. The app warns you when a setting would do that.
No. Auto-publishing is optional. With it off, clips land in your library and nothing goes out until you approve it.
You are charged for reading the source video, not per clip: about 1 credit for every 6 minutes of its length, capped at 20. A 45-minute video costs 8 credits to read, and those 8 credits cover the first 8 clips it yields. In Auto mode, unused allowance is refunded down to a floor of a third of the read, rounded up. Choosing a fixed clip count keeps the full source-read charge. Each additional clip beyond the allowance costs 1 credit. Left on Auto that works out at roughly 1 credit a clip, so a 150 credit month is around 150 clips. On the BYO Keys plan there are no credits and clipping bills against your own API keys, priced the same way - by the length of the source rather than the number of clips.
No. It works from a channel's recent uploads, so it is built to clip new videos as they land and catch up on recent ones you missed. Older archive videos can still be clipped, but as one-off jobs you start yourself.
Between 3 and 8 depending on plan, which is usually the deciding factor if you are running clip channels for several creators rather than just your own.
One long video. A numbered series.
Track a channel and every new upload is cut into consecutive numbered parts - Part 1, Part 2, Part 3 - each picking up exactly where the last one stopped, posted in order on the gap you choose.
Learn moreBe first to clip the stream. Not released yet.
In development. Live Clip will track a stream and cut, caption and post the moments while it is still going out, rather than tomorrow morning when every other clipper has already posted theirs.
Learn moreAuto-Clip and Ship in Parts are both included, drawing on the same credit pool. Spend it on whichever you want, or bring your own API keys.