Podcast and interview clip maker
Upload the full episode, video or audio. EasyClip listens for the answers, stories, and disagreements that make sense without the rest of the conversation, starts each clip on its first spoken word, and transcribes it. A 60-minute episode uses 10 tokens for up to 10 clips, with more offered afterward.
A guest's best story, told start to finishA disagreement that stays respectfulA surprising number with the context around it
Podcasts & interviews: how it works →Audio-only podcast clips
Upload your episode as an MP3, M4A, WAV, FLAC, or OGG file and EasyClip returns audio clips with transcripts, about 10 per hour of audio, for the same price as video. It listens rather than watches. It does not yet build a waveform video or burn in captions.
A guest's best story, told without interruptionA disagreement where both people stay reasonableA surprising number, said out loud with its source
Audio-only podcasts: how it works →Video podcast clips
Upload the video file you published, or the edited multicam export, and EasyClip finds the moments that work without the rest of the episode. Clips are cut from your file and keep its framing, so a 16:9 episode comes back 16:9. YouTube's help pages put Shorts at up to three minutes.
A guest telling their best story with their handsA disagreement you can see on both facesA surprising number and the reaction to it
Video podcasts: how it works →Interview clip maker
Upload the recorded interview, video or audio. EasyClip looks for complete answers: a story with an ending, a claim and the reason behind it, a question the guest clearly didn't expect. It cuts the answer rather than the long setup and transcribes every clip. An hour of interview gives about 10.
A story the guest has clearly told before, told wellA claim plus the reason the guest believes itA question they didn't expect, and the pause before the answer
Interviews: how it works →Clips for your podcast guest
Upload the episode and EasyClip returns clips of the strongest moments, your guest's best answers among them, each with a title and a transcript. Send the files over and your guest has nothing left to edit. Clips keep the framing you uploaded, and an audio episode comes back as audio clips.
The guest's best story, start to finishA claim they would be happy to be quoted onA number from their own work
Guest promo clips: how it works →Clip transcripts for show notes
Every clip EasyClip cuts comes with a title, the source timestamp, a short summary, and a timed transcript with speaker labels. That's what you paste into podcast show notes as pull quotes and timestamps. It transcribes the clips, not the whole episode, so it isn't a full-episode transcript service.
A quotable line with the words checked against the audioA timestamp for the topic listeners will skip toA guest's definition of a term, ready to quote
Transcripts & show notes: how it works →Solo and monologue show clips
On a solo podcast there's no guest to react and no disagreement to cut, so a clip has to be one complete thought: an opinion, a definition, a worked example, or the single tip the episode builds toward. Upload the episode, audio or video, and EasyClip looks for those.
The one tip the whole episode was building towardA sharp definition of a term you use constantlyAn opinion you would defend in a comment section
Solo shows: how it works →Panel and multi-host podcast clips
With three or four people talking, a clip works only when a stranger can tell who's arguing with whom. Upload the episode and EasyClip looks for exchanges that carry their own setup, starts each on the first word, and labels the speakers in the transcript. Heavy crosstalk is the hard case.
A disagreement between two hosts that stays respectfulA pile-on where everyone has a different answerOne host surprising the others with a number
Panels & multi-host: how it works →Narrative and true crime podcast clips
A narrative podcast episode is already edited, so the clippable parts are the scenes that work out of order: a cold open, a turn in the story, a line of tape that explains the case. Upload the episode, audio or video, and EasyClip finds those scenes and transcribes them.
The cold open, which was already written to work aloneA line of tape that's shocking without any setupThe narrator summing up where the story stands
Narrative & true crime: how it works →Webinar and lecture clips
Upload the recording. EasyClip listens to the talk and watches the screen, then finds explanations, answers from the Q&A, and examples that make sense without the rest of the session, and starts each clip on the first word. Clips that depend on a slide nobody can read are skipped. A 1-hour webinar uses 10 tokens for up to 10 clips.
A clear answer to a common questionShort worked examplesMyths corrected and mistakes explained
Webinars & lectures: how it works →