Turn your expertise into content that keeps teaching.

Anything already recorded: workshops, webinars, training sessions, course lessons, Q&A and office-hours sessions, keynotes, coaching podcasts, interviews, and livestream recordings. As a content repurposing tool it starts from the finished recording, so upload the file or import from YouTube, Twitch, X, or Vimeo. Paid plans clip sources up to 180 minutes, with uploads up to 5 GB on Free and 10 GB on paid plans. reap does not record, host, or run the session itself.

Download the recording from Zoom as an MP4 and upload it to reap; there is no direct Zoom connection, so the file is the bridge. reap transcribes the session, suggests clips, and opens each one in the editor, where you edit the Zoom recording by editing its transcript, fix captions, and reframe for vertical before exporting or scheduling. That makes it a Zoom video editor for the parts worth sharing, not for re-cutting the whole call.

Yes. A long session is exactly the shape reap is built for: it works from what was said, so explanations, frameworks, exercises, and audience questions are all findable. There is a genre-specific model for presentation content alongside talking head and gaming. How many usable clips a session yields depends on the recording, so reap does not promise a fixed number from any source.

Yes. Prompt-first clipping is available on paid plans, so you can describe what you want instead of relying on generic highlight detection: the clearest explanation of a framework, the most common beginner mistake, or the strongest answer from a Q&A. reap searches what is in the recording rather than inventing it, and it does not know your methodology, your professional discipline, or the learning outcome you had in mind, so treat what comes back as candidates.

Yes, and you should. Every suggested clip opens in reap's editor, where you can move the start and end points, correct the transcript, cut sections, restyle and reposition captions, adjust the framing, and add text or B-roll before anything is exported or scheduled. AI produces the first pass; whether the idea is complete and the advice is sound stays with you.

Yes. The transcript is editable, and a correction there carries into the burned-in captions. Plan for it: names, company names, framework names, industry terminology, acronyms, numbers, and overlapping question-and-answer audio are where transcription slips most. reap does not guarantee perfect transcription and does not check whether a term was used correctly.

Yes, through brand templates. A template saves a caption preset, uploaded fonts, a logo overlay, intro and outro cards, background, and orientation, then applies them as new clips are created. Font and template counts are plan-based: 3 on Creator, 6 on Studio, unlimited on Enterprise. A template applies to clips created after it is saved, so it does not restyle videos you already exported, and reap does not audit or lock templates.

Paid plans output 9:16, 16:9, and 1:1 from the same source; the free plan outputs 9:16 only. Auto reframe uses speaker detection and tracking, with a dynamic layout switch between single-crop, zoom-out, and split layouts. Review the crop before export: slides, whiteboards, demonstrations, screen shares, and a second speaker can all sit outside the frame reap chooses, and it does not know which of them your clip depends on.

Subtitle translation covers 100+ languages on paid plans, with Romanized script output for languages such as Hinglish, Romanized Urdu, and Arabizi. AI dubbing covers 80+ languages and regional variants on a monthly allowance: 2 hours on Creator and 5 hours on Studio. Caption translation changes the written text only; dubbing changes the spoken audio. Have someone fluent read a localized clip before it goes out, especially where the wording carries a health, financial, legal, or safety qualification.

Yes. Paid plans include the social media publisher and a content calendar, so you can pick a connected account, write the post copy, set the date and time, and see the week or month laid out. A bulk scheduler places several clips from one workshop at once, and the Studio plan adds AI-suggested posting times. The Creator plan publishes to TikTok, Instagram Reels, YouTube Shorts, and LinkedIn; Studio adds X and Facebook. Anything else is an MP4 export you hand to another tool.

That is your call to make, not a product setting, and reap has no consent or release management. Solo lessons, public workshops, webinars, podcasts, and interviews released with explicit permission are the safer material. Confidential one-to-one sessions, private group discussions, and anything containing a client's personal, health, financial, or employment details are not, and footage of minors needs appropriate consent. Follow your own client agreements, professional obligations, and the policies that apply to you.

No. There are no native Zoom, Google Drive, Dropbox, Slack, Notion, or course-platform integrations. What exists is a verified Zapier integration, which needs a paid plan and an API key from your reap dashboard, with triggers for a new project or new upload and actions for clips, captions, transcription, dubbing, and reframing, plus a REST API, a CLI, an MCP server, and webhooks. Those are the layers you connect other tools through.

The Team Studio workspace is on the Studio plan, with up to 3 member seats, Admin and Member roles, and shared projects so templates, assets, and the calendar live in one place. Enterprise adds unlimited seats and SSO. Free and Creator are single-seat. There are no formal approval workflows or client-review portals, so sign-off is a step your team owns.

No. reap removes the repetitive production steps between a recording and a publishable clip: finding candidate moments, cutting, captioning, reframing, restyling, and preparing language versions. Deciding which idea is worth sharing, whether a clip still carries its context, and whether the advice holds up out of the room is human work, and the editor is where that judgment gets applied.

No. reap produces and schedules video. It has no lead capture, no CRM, no email automation, no funnel or booking management, no payment collection, and no analytics or attribution. It also does not verify professional advice or fact-check a clip. What it changes is how quickly the teaching you already recorded becomes something you can publish.