How to find the best moments in a long video
and why some clips work alone

As long as the thought takes. Clip-Short accepts clips from 5 seconds to 5 minutes. A clip that ends when the point lands almost always beats one stretched to a round number.

No. The score is an AI model's estimate from the words and the picture. It helps you choose between clips. It does not measure views, and nobody can promise them.

Hook (how strongly the first 3 seconds make a scrolling viewer stop), flow (a clear start, one complete thought and an ending that lands), value (an insight, a laugh, an emotion or a payoff) and share (how likely viewers are to comment or send it). Each is 0 to 100.

Yes. Write a line such as "every time they talk about money" before you start, and the AI looks for those moments instead of the general best ones.

The AI reads the words that are said, so a video with little speech gives few good clips. Clip-Short works best with talks, podcasts, interviews, streams and lessons.

Yes. Drag the edges on the timeline or use the steppers, and a handle you let go near a word's edge lands on it.

Yes, to try. The free plan includes 60 minutes of video processing a month and adds a small watermark. A paid plan removes the watermark and gives more minutes.

Yes. Tap a word in the transcript to fix it before you export. You can also download the captions as an SRT, VTT or text file.

Vertical 9:16 for TikTok, Reels and Shorts. You can also choose 1:1, 4:5 or 16:9.

A long video is read in parts, so the clips come from the whole video and not only the start. The longer the video, the longer the analysis takes.

Yes. Dub says the clip again in English, Spanish, Portuguese or Arabic, with a different voice for each speaker, and puts the captions in the new language.

No. You post the clips yourself. On a phone the share sheet sends the file to the app, and you can set a reminder email for the time you want to post.