Turn videos into clips that pay.

Processing runs at roughly a third of real time, so a 60-minute episode is finished in about 20 minutes and a 20-minute talk in about seven. You do not sit and watch it: the job runs server-side and the clips are waiting when you come back.

6 to 12 from an hour of conversation, each 15 to 60 seconds long. The number is not fixed: it scales with how much of the recording stands on its own, so a dense interview returns more than a slow monologue. You choose which of them are worth posting.

Clippen is a paid tool and bills by the length of what you feed it: one credit is one minute of source video, and that one charge covers the whole run — every clip the video yields, the vertical reframing, the captions and the hook. A 60-minute podcast costs 60 credits whether it comes back with six clips or twelve. Plans start at $9.99 a month for 50 credits ($4.99 a month billed annually) and run to $199.99 a month for 1200 credits. There is no free tier.

Clippen is built for clipping video you own or have the right to use — your own podcast, your own stream, your own talk. You keep every right you already had in the source and in the clips; Clippen takes no licence beyond processing the file you submit. Clipping someone else's upload is between you and the destination platform: YouTube's inauthentic content policy of July 2025 names recycled clips explicitly.

No, and that is a decision rather than a gap. Altering an export so duplicate detection cannot match it is evasion, it is the behaviour platforms remove channels for, and no tool can promise you will not be actioned for it. Clippen is built for people posting clips of their own material, where the question does not arise.

You can re-cut it, change the caption style, rewrite or remove the hook, and adjust the vertical framing on the clip you already have, without running the whole video again. The AI picks the starting point; the last decision is yours.

It is downloaded or uploaded, processed, and your clips are stored so you can fetch them from any browser. Clippen takes no rights in your footage or your clips beyond processing the file you submitted, and does not publish anything on your behalf unless you press the button that posts it.

The spoken language is detected automatically and captions are burned in in that language; the end-to-end verification covers English, Spanish, German and Russian. Voice dubbing into 31 languages is available per clip, and the dubbed audio is re-transcribed so the captions match the language people are hearing.

Yes, from the dashboard, one clip at a time after you have looked at it. There is no bulk queue that fires dozens of posts across dozens of accounts, because that pattern is exactly what platform enforcement is designed to catch.

No. What comes back is a finished file: vertical, captioned, hooked and at full resolution, ready to upload. The editing controls are there for when you disagree with a decision, not as a step you have to complete.