Podcast and interview clip maker
Turn a podcast episode into clips that stand on their own
Short answer
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.
The line you want is usually buried inside a long answer. Upload the episode and you get back the stories, opinions, and explanations that still make sense to someone who missed the other fifty minutes.
Works with recordings from YouTube.
Updated
The best line is usually buried in a long answer
A good short can't depend on ten minutes of context. Someone scrolling past has to understand the opening, follow the point, and hear it finish. That rules out most of an episode and leaves a handful of moments worth cutting.
EasyClip listens to how things are said, not only what's said: the laugh after a punchline, a guest getting heated, the pause before an answer. On a video episode it watches the faces too. On an audio-only file it works from sound alone, which is where most of the signal is anyway. Either way it moves the start to the first spoken words and transcribes the finished clip.
A 60-minute episode uses 10 tokens, so up to 10 included clips. The Starter pack (30 tokens for $10) covers it.
Moments to look for
- A guest's best story, told start to finish
- A disagreement that stays respectful
- A surprising number with the context around it
- A sharp definition of a word everyone uses loosely
- A confession the guest hasn't made anywhere else
- The one tip the whole episode builds toward
How it works
From one recording to clips you can post
Upload the whole thing
Send the full episode: the video file, or an audio file if that's all you have. Files can be up to 12 hours and 8 GB. We count the length and include about 10 clips per hour, with a minimum of 5 per upload. You don't pick a number.
Say what matters
Name the guest, describe your listeners, and list the topics you want favored. Your profile can hold this so you don't retype it every episode.
Download, then decide on extras
Clips come back as separate files with transcripts, ready to post across the week. Extras stay available for 7 days if you want more.
What it costs
A 90-minute podcast episode uses 15 tokens: up to 15 clips, about 5 days at 3 posts a day. That’s $4.00 to $5.00 depending on the pack.
More good moments than that? Add them as extras, 2 per token, for 7 days. Unfilled slots come back as tokens. Pricing details
Good to know
- Clips keep the framing you uploaded. There’s no automatic vertical crop yet.
- Each clip comes with a transcript and an SRT file. Captions aren’t burned in.
- It watches and listens, so moments without talking count. Clear speech is still the easiest to find and check.
Common questions about podcast and interview clips
Can I upload audio instead of video?
Yes. Upload an MP3, M4A, WAV, FLAC, or OGG file and you get audio clips back, each with its transcript, at the same 10 clips per hour and the same price as video. There's nothing to watch in an audio file, so it's listening: the words, the tone, the laugh, the pause before an answer.
How many clips does one episode give me?
A 60-minute episode uses 10 tokens, so up to 10 included clips. The Starter pack (30 tokens for $10) covers it. A 90-minute episode uses 15. We won't pad the batch with weak moments. If the recording has fewer good clips than included, the unused tokens go back to your balance. There's a first-purchase code, FIRST10, for 10% off one pack.
Do clips start on the answer, not the question?
When the question is long, yes. If a short question makes the answer clearer, it stays in. Either way the clip starts on a first word, not on a breath or an "um."
Will every clip be the same length?
No. A clip ends when the thought is finished instead of being forced into one fixed length.
Does it pick clips from the transcript alone?
No. It works from the episode's audio, and from the video when there is video, so it can tell a dry answer from one the room laughed at. The transcript is used afterward to start the clip on the first word and check the export.