Twitch clipper and gaming video editor
Twitch clipper for clips worth replaying.
reap is an AI Twitch clipper for streamers. Paste a Twitch VOD or upload a stream, and it finds the reactions, explanations, and stories worth posting, then captions, reframes, and schedules them as Shorts, TikToks, and Reels.
The free plan includes 1 hour of processing.
One stream. Every clip a feed needs.
- Highlight clips From a full session
- Funny moments The bit chat replayed
- Clutch plays The round that turned
- Walkthrough cuts One step, one clip
- Review cuts From a long verdict
- Podcast clips From gaming episodes
- Localized versions 100+ caption languages
Captions, translation, and dubbing are paid-plan capabilities. Every clip opens in the editor before it goes anywhere.
How to clip a Twitch VOD with reap
Clipping a three-hour stream by hand means rewatching it. With a Twitch clipper, the recording goes in and you review the moments that come back.
Clipping by hand
- Stream ends, recording sits there
- Find and pull the file
- Rewatch the session to place moments
- Cut, caption, and restyle each clip
- Re-crop and re-export per format
- Post them one at a time
With reap
- Stream ends, recording goes in
- Paste the Twitch VOD link, or upload
- Review the moments it comes back with
- Refine the ones worth keeping
- Channel template and formats applied
- Export or schedule the approved set
One session, many clips
Clip the commentary, not just the plays.
Most game clipping tools look for the plays. reap works from what was said, so the reactions, explanations, and chat moments are the easiest clips to find.
Livestream VOD
- Spoken reaction
- Story you told mid-game
- Chat exchange
- Post-match take
Tutorial or walkthrough
- One tip, on its own
- Strategy explained
- Mechanic breakdown
- Common beginner mistake
Game review
- First impression
- The strongest opinion
- What it gets wrong
- Buy or skip verdict
Gaming podcast
- Guest opinion
- Industry argument
- Episode teaser
- Audiogram
Esports discussion
- Spoken match analysis
- Player interview answer
- Tactical explanation
- Post-series reaction
Studio or community stream
- Feature explained
- Developer commentary
- Community question
- Patch note discussion
Illustrative. Upload a file or paste a link from Twitch, YouTube, X, or Vimeo, up to 180 minutes on paid plans.
Explore AI video clippingYour call, every time
A gaming video editor for the final cut.
Every clip opens in the editor beside its transcript, so you trim by selecting words instead of scrubbing a timeline.
- Move the in and out points until the clip starts on the right word
- Fix a gamertag or an item name in the transcript, and the captions follow
- Restyle, resize, and reposition captions off the part of the frame that matters
- Add text overlays or B-roll, then preview the clip before it leaves reap
Make the reaction readable with the sound off.
Short-form gaming clips are mostly watched muted. Save one animated caption style to your channel template and every clip carries it, timed word by word.
Twitch clipper vs. clipping by hand
reap does not decide what is funny or how the edit should feel. It removes the production work that is the same after every session.
| Task | Doing it by hand | With reap |
|---|---|---|
| Finding moments | Rewatch the whole recording and write down timestamps. | Generate candidate moments from spoken content and a prompt, then review them. |
| Creating clips | Cut every clip individually on a timeline. | Start from editable AI-generated clips and adjust the boundaries. |
| Captions | Transcribe and style captions on every clip separately. | Generate captions and apply a reusable preset from the channel template. |
| Formats | Rebuild the clip for each aspect ratio a platform wants. | Create the supported formats from one source, then check the crop. |
| Branding | Reapply the channel's look to every export by hand. | Save it once as a brand template and apply it as clips are created. |
| Other languages | Move between separate transcription, translation, and dubbing tools. | Produce supported language versions in the same workflow. |
| Publishing | Download files, organise them, and schedule them somewhere else. | Export, or schedule approved clips to connected accounts from the calendar. |
Video editing software for streamers, start to finish.
Clipping, captions, auto reframe, brand templates, dubbing, scheduling, and MCP, each with its own page.
AI video clipping
Turns a full session, walkthrough, or review into candidate moments you can look through in minutes.AI captions
Carries the commentary in muted feeds: animated presets, 100+ languages, native and Roman scripts.AI video editor
Where you take over: move the in and out points, fix a gamertag in the transcript, adjust the crop.Clipping agent
Runs the session-to-reviewable-clips loop from one instruction, so it happens without you starting it.Video editing API
Puts clipping in your own pipeline: submit the VOD, set the gaming genre, collect the results.AI dubbing
Re-voices an approved clip in 80+ languages, so a good moment travels past your own region.Social scheduler
Queues the week from one session: pick the account, write the copy, set the time.
MCP server
Lets Claude, Cursor, or any MCP client run a session job for you in plain language.Frequently Asked Questions
It depends on what you clip. If your streams are mostly talk, commentary, and reactions, reap is a strong pick: it is an AI Twitch clipper that works from what was said, then captions, reframes, and schedules the clips. If you want kill-feed or scoreboard detection, a tool built on visual scene analysis fits better.
Paste the Twitch VOD link, or upload the file, and reap returns candidate clips to review before anything is exported. Paid plans take sources up to 180 minutes; uploads go up to 5 GB on Free and 10 GB on paid plans. It works best on streams where you talk, and does not clip a stream while it is live.
No. reap does not read game telemetry, kill feeds, HUDs, or scoreboards, and has no per-game support. It finds the moment you reacted to a play or explained it, not the play itself.
Yes, for clips. Every suggested clip opens in reap's editor, where you move the start and end, edit the transcript, restyle captions, adjust the crop, and add text or B-roll. It is not a full timeline editor for montages; it is a Twitch clip editor for getting from a VOD to postable clips fast.
Yes. Captions are generated in 100+ languages with word-level timing, and paid plans include 50+ animated presets and keyword highlighting. Expect to fix some gamertags and item names; correcting the transcript fixes the captions too.
It makes a starting crop you check. Paid plans output 9:16, 16:9, and 1:1 from one source; the free plan outputs 9:16. Auto reframe tracks whoever is talking, but it does not know where your minimap or scoreboard is, so review the framing before export.
Only on the way in, and only Twitch. Paste a Twitch link to import a VOD; a Kick VOD has to be uploaded as a file. There is no OBS integration and no publishing back to Twitch or Kick. reap publishes to TikTok, Instagram Reels, YouTube Shorts, Facebook, and LinkedIn on Creator, and adds X on Studio.
For clips, it is built for it; for full edits, no. reap removes the repetitive part of post-stream work: finding moments, building a first cut, captioning, reframing, and scheduling. The pacing, jokes, and montage that make a channel distinctive are still yours.
Your next clip is already in the recording.
Clip your last stream free
Paste a Twitch VOD and get captioned clips you can edit, reframe, and schedule. The free plan includes 1 hour of processing; plans are on the pricing page.
Start with reapSee how clipping works