On every paid plan

AI clip maker for streams and podcasts

Drop in a VOD, a podcast or an interview. Zlayo listens to every word, keeps the moments worth posting, and hands them back as upright, captioned clips that follow whoever is talking.

Plans from $19 a month. See pricing.

How it works

  1. 1

    Drop a long video in

    An upload or a YouTube link. Up to six hours on the top plan.

  2. 2

    Pick the caption look

    And how long you want the clips, and how many.

  3. 3

    Get your shorts back

    Upright, captioned, sound levelled, ready to post.

What you get

  • ✓Finds moments by listening for energy, speech and reactions
  • ✓Cropped to follow the speaker, not the centre of the frame
  • ✓Dead air and filler words cut out
  • ✓Each clip starts on the line that hooks
  • ✓Captions burned in, in the look you pick
  • ✓Paste timestamps to clip exact moments yourself

Why people use it

Clipping a two-hour stream by hand means scrubbing through all of it. Zlayo does the listening for you: it transcribes the whole recording, scores every stretch on how much is being said, how loud the room gets and how strong the opening line is, and keeps the best ones.

It is built for clippers and creators who post every day: streamers turning VODs into Shorts, podcasters cutting episodes into Reels, and people running clipping campaigns who need lots of clips from one video. Give it your campaign's rules and the moments they ask for are clipped first.

Every clip opens in the editor afterwards, so you can fix a caption, move the heading or change the timing without starting again.

Questions about Auto-Clip

It transcribes the whole video, then rates each moment on talking, loudness against the rest of the video, reactions and how strong the first line is. Intros, outros and moments that trail off are pushed down.

No. It's on every paid plan, from $19 a month. You can make a free account to look around first, but making anything needs a paid plan.

Anything with talking in it: streams, podcasts, interviews, commentary. YouTube links work as well as uploads.

Yes. You set how many clips and how long each one is, and it returns that many whenever the video is long enough to hold them.

Read the guide