How it works

From live chat to a
posted short, hands off.

Connect your accounts once. Clipsie runs these four steps on every stream while you play, and you decide how much of it goes out without you.

01 · Watch

It reads the room

Clipsie signs in to Twitch with your account and watches the chat of the channel you point it at, live, for the whole stream. It is not scanning for keywords: it is learning what your chat normally does, so it can tell a real eruption from a busy Tuesday. Nothing is cut and nothing is uploaded in this step.

  • Twitch is connected once, on Twitch’s own sign-in screen. Clipsie stores the token it gets back, encrypted, and never sees your password.
  • You choose which channel is watched. Paid plans bill per channel, so a second channel is a second seat.
  • A paused channel is skipped entirely, so stopping and starting is yours.

02 · Detect

It finds the spike

When chat erupts past that baseline, the moment is scored twice: once on the reaction, once on what was actually said. Only what survives both becomes a clip. You set how many clips you want per streaming day and your plan sets the ceiling — and Clipsie keeps watching after the day’s quota is filled, getting pickier as it goes, so what you end up with came from the best of the whole stream rather than the first few spikes of it.

  • Two-stage scoring, on the hype and on the speech. A loud second with nothing behind it does not survive the second stage.
  • A chat word you choose (many choose !clip) asks for the moment that just happened, alongside automatic detection on paid plans.
  • A quiet stream produces fewer clips rather than weak ones. Your dashboard shows what each stream produced.

03 · Cut

It clips and captions

The moment becomes a finished short. Face-aware cropping reframes widescreen gameplay, IRL or Just Chatting to vertical 9:16 without slicing your cam off the edge; word-by-word karaoke captions go in so the clip lands on mute; and a hook-first title and per-platform hashtags are written for it. No editor opens, and there is nothing to drag.

  • Face-aware 9:16 reframe, from any widescreen source.
  • Karaoke captions, styled per clip so text stays legible over bright and dark footage alike.
  • A title written from what happens in the clip, plus the hashtags for each platform.

04 · Post

It publishes for you

Finished clips either wait in the review queue for your approval or go out on their own — a per-channel setting you can flip at any time. Publishing runs to YouTube Shorts and TikTok from a single connect, into the posting windows you picked, spaced out instead of dumped into the feed the minute a stream ends.

  • Review mode holds clips so you can watch, approve or discard, and edit the title or TikTok privacy first.
  • Auto-post mode sends them out on their own, into your windows.
  • A disconnected YouTube or TikTok holds clips in the queue until you reconnect, instead of failing quietly.

Also worth knowing

It works on streams that already happened, on Twitch, Kick or YouTube.

An import hands Clipsie a past stream — a VOD — by link, from Twitch, Kick or YouTube, and it works through the whole recording instead of watching live. Those clips arrive in the same review queue or auto-post flow as live ones.

Stream imports

Part of every paid plan: a monthly number of runs on Starter and Creator, unlimited on Studio. A VOD has to belong to the channel you import it for, and each VOD can be run once a day. A run that fails does not count.

Try it before you pay for it

The free plan gives you 5 finished clips a month, triggered by a chat word you pick yourself, no card. Your first stream is on us: Clipsie watches it end to end and finds up to 3 moments by itself, so you can judge the automatic detection first.

Get started

Your next stream, clipped for you.

Free to start, no card needed. Connect Twitch, pick where the clips go, and Clipsie takes it from there.

No card for the free plan. Cancel a paid plan any time from your dashboard.