Auto-Clip keeps the best moments and drops the rest. Ship in Parts keeps everything. One long upload is cut into consecutive numbered parts that each pick up where the last one stopped, badged Part 1, Part 2, Part 3 on the video itself, and posted in order an hour or a day apart - so a single upload carries the channel for a week and every part sells the next one.
Paste a YouTube channel URL and set how long a video has to be before it is worth splitting. New uploads over that line are split on their own; Shorts and anything under it are left alone.
Captions help place breaks at sentence boundaries. When YouTube captions are missing, we try to create a transcript from the video audio. For a one-off split, you can explicitly allow timed parts without captions; those cuts may interrupt sentences.
Each part is cut in order, cropped to 9:16 around whoever is speaking, captioned in the style you picked, and badged with its part number in the corner and style you chose.
Part 1 goes out and the rest follow on your interval - an hour, four hours, twelve, a day, two days - in order, to every connected YouTube and TikTok account.
A 40-minute video is not one clip, it is a couple of dozen consecutive parts. There is no scoring step deciding what deserves to survive, so the footage you already paid to make gets published in full.
A numbered part is a promise that there is more. Part 1 ending is the reason someone follows you rather than scrolls on, and the badge says it without spending a word of the caption.
Solid, light or outlined, in any of the four corners. The safe corner depends on whose furniture is over your video - a TikTok sidebar and a Shorts title bar do not cover the same pixels.
Same handling as Auto-Clip. A channel that burns its own captions in can keep them, with ours left undrawn, or have the band cropped away before the part is framed.
The opening hook burns that part's own title over its first two and a half seconds, next to the number, so Part 7 is not just a number in the feed - it is a reason to stop. The punch-in gives it the same settling frame Auto-Clip uses.
Parts post an hour, four hours, twelve hours, a day or two days apart. The series paces itself instead of dumping twenty posts into the feed in a minute.
Turn on backfill and a tracked channel reaches back to an older upload when nothing new has landed, so a slow week upstream does not become an empty feed downstream.
Auto-Clip scores the moments and keeps the strongest ones. Ship in Parts keeps the video whole and cuts it into consecutive numbered parts, so nothing is dropped and the series carries a viewer from Part 1 through to the end. Both track channels the same way and share the same tracked-channel allowance, so you can point one at a channel and the other at a different one.
As many as the video needs, up to 20. At the default 60 to 90 seconds a part, a 20-minute video is around 15 parts. You can set parts to about 45 seconds, about 75 seconds, or 2 to 3 minutes instead.
A source read costs about 1 credit per 6 minutes, capped at 20. Each part beyond that allowance costs 1 extra credit. Unused allowance is refunded down to a minimum of a third of the source read, rounded up. On the BYO Keys plan there are no credits and the split bills against your own keys, priced by the length of the source rather than the number of parts.
By default, we use YouTube captions or create a transcript from the video audio. For a one-off split, choose no captions and enable timed parts without captions to allow clock-based cuts when no transcript is available.
Only if you turn it on. With posting off the whole series waits in your library and you approve it yourself, which is the safer default on a channel you have only just added.
Same rule as Auto-Clip: the software will let you, but the rights are yours to hold. Split your own uploads, content you are licensed to use, or content whose owner permits it.
Long videos in. Viral shorts out.
Track any YouTube channel and ReelioHub watches for new uploads, finds the moments actually worth clipping, reframes them to 9:16 around whoever is speaking, burns on captions and publishes them.
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.