Scale client video output without scaling repetitive work.

Yes. reap takes the long recordings an agency already gets from clients, podcasts, webinars, interviews, demos, courses, and events, and turns them into clips that are cut, reframed, captioned, and styled with that client's brand template. It is content repurposing software rather than a recording or hosting product: the source arrives from the client's own setup, and reap covers everything between that recording and a delivered or scheduled asset.

Partly. reap is a social media video editor and social media video maker: it produces each client's clips and schedules them to that client's connected TikTok, Instagram Reels, YouTube Shorts, and LinkedIn accounts on Creator, plus X and Facebook on Studio. It does not handle community management, inbox replies, or social analytics, so most agencies run it alongside the social media management tool they already use, as the content repurposing tool that feeds it.

Yes. You can belong to more than one studio and switch between them from the studio menu, and each client can have its own brand template, caption styling, and assets. reap is not a multi-tenant client-portal product: studios are workspaces your team moves between, not isolated client accounts with their own billing or permission structures.

Yes. A brand template saves caption presets and positioning, fonts, colors, logos, backgrounds, intro and outro cards, text overlays, audiogram visuals, and language, script, orientation, and resolution preferences. How many templates you can save at once depends on your plan, so check the pricing page for the current allowance.

Yes, on the plans that include the Team Studio workspace. You invite members into a studio from the studio menu, assign member roles, and work on shared projects with shared templates and assets. Member seats are a plan allowance rather than unlimited, so the pricing page is the place to check what your plan includes.

Yes. Prompt-first clipping takes plain language, so a producer can ask for the strongest pricing objection and response, three customer-proof moments, or beginner-friendly educational segments. What comes back depends on what the recording actually contains: reap surfaces candidate moments, it does not invent them, and every candidate is an editable first pass.

Yes. Captions and subtitle translation cover 100+ languages, including Roman-script output like Hinglish, Romanized Urdu, and Arabizi. Translated captions change what a viewer reads while the clip keeps its original audio, which makes them the cheapest way to give a client a regional variant.

Yes. AI dubbing replaces the spoken audio in 80+ languages and regional variants, and it is a separate treatment from translated captions. Dubbing is available on paid plans with a monthly hour allowance, and not every language or voice option applies to every workflow, so treat it as a per-clip decision rather than something to run across an entire client library.

Yes. You can connect more than one social account and publish or schedule to YouTube, Instagram, TikTok, and LinkedIn, individually or in bulk, from a week or month calendar view. Because several client accounts can be connected at once, confirm the destination account before a post goes out. Which platforms your plan includes is listed on the pricing page.

Yes. reap publishes a Zapier integration with two triggers, New Project and New Upload, and actions for creating clips, captions, transcriptions, dubbing, and reframes, plus reading back project status, project details, and project clips. It needs a paid plan with API access and an API key generated in your reap dashboard, and it lets you connect reap to the file storage, sheets, and intake tools you already run.

Yes. The REST API, CLI, and MCP server run the same pipeline as the dashboard on the same plan credits, with webhooks that notify your endpoint when a project finishes so you do not have to poll. Brand templates created in the dashboard can be applied to clips generated through the API, which is what makes recurring client production repeatable rather than reconfigured each time.

No, and it is not meant to. reap does the repetitive first pass: finding candidate moments, cutting them, reframing, captioning, and applying the client's brand template. Selection, editing judgment, brand decisions, and approval stay with your team, and every clip opens in the editor before anything is exported or scheduled.

No. reap does not currently offer client-facing review links, timestamped client comments, or formal approval stages. Review happens inside the studio: your team refines the clips and decides what ships, then exports or schedules the approved versions. Client sign-off still runs through whatever process you already use with that client.

No. There is no white-label client portal or reseller layer today. What reap does give an agency is per-client brand systems: each client's fonts, colors, logo, caption style, and layout preferences saved as a template so the deliverables look like the client, not like a tool.

It depends on your plan rather than on a project count. Plans include a monthly allowance of clipping hours, editor transcription hours, and dubbing hours, and processing draws from that allowance whether the work comes from the dashboard, the API, the CLI, or MCP. The pricing page lists the current allowances for each plan.