Turn every stream into clips worth replaying.

Upload the recording, or paste a link from YouTube, Twitch, X, or Vimeo, and reap works as a Twitch clipper, Twitch VOD clipper, and stream clip generator: it returns candidate clips you review before anything is exported. Paid plans take sources up to 180 minutes, with uploads up to 5 GB on Free and 10 GB on paid plans, so a full session usually goes in whole. reap works from the finished recording; it does not capture your stream, record your screen, or clip a broadcast while it is live.

Anything where you talk: livestream VODs with commentary, gameplay you narrate, tutorials and walkthroughs, game reviews, reaction videos, gaming podcasts, esports watch-alongs and player interviews, dev streams, and patch-note discussions. Silent gameplay is the weak case, because reap has far less to work with when nobody is speaking. The clipping setup has a genre selector with Talking, Presentation, and Gaming options, and picking Gaming tunes how clips are cut for this kind of source.

It can surface candidates. Prompt-first clipping is available on paid plans, so you can ask for the funniest spoken reactions, the moments where you explained a strategy, or the part where you answered a question from chat, and reap returns moments from the recording that match. Comedy is a judgment call and reap does not make it for you: treat what comes back as a shortlist to watch, not a verdict on what is funny.

No. reap does not read game telemetry, scoreboards, kill feeds, HUD elements, victory screens, rank changes, or match statistics, and it has no per-game support. It works from spoken content, so it finds the moment you reacted to a play or explained what went wrong, not the play itself. If you specifically want event-based highlight detection, a tool built around visual scene analysis is the better fit; reap is built around what gets said.

Yes, and you should. Every suggested clip opens in reap's VOD editor, where you can move the start and end points, edit the transcript, cut sections, restyle or reposition captions, adjust the crop, add text overlays or B-roll, and preview the result before you export or schedule it. AI produces the first pass; which clips are worth posting stays your call.

Yes. Captions are generated in 100+ languages with word-level timing, and paid plans include 50+ animated presets, keyword highlighting, AI emoji insertion, uploaded custom fonts, and SRT or VTT export. Because most short-form viewing happens with the sound off, captions are usually the difference between a reaction landing and being scrolled past. You can move and restyle them so they do not sit on top of the part of the frame that matters.

Expect to correct some of it. Automatic transcription is strong on ordinary speech and weaker on gamertags, character and item names, invented words, community acronyms, and fast overlapping talk in a party or voice chat. reap does not claim perfect transcription. The transcript is editable in the editor, and fixing a name there fixes it in the captions, so the usual workflow is a quick read-through of the transcript before export.

It creates a starting crop you then check. Paid plans output 9:16, 16:9, and 1:1 from one source, the free plan outputs 9:16, and auto reframe uses speaker detection and tracking with a dynamic layout switch between single-crop, zoom-out, and split layouts. What it does not do is understand which parts of a game's interface matter: minimaps, health and ammo, objectives, scoreboards, and subtitles all sit away from the centre and can fall outside a vertical crop. Review the framing before you export.

Yes, through brand templates. A template saves a caption preset, uploaded fonts, a logo overlay, intro and outro cards, a background, and an orientation, then applies them as new clips are created. Template and font 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 import stream scenes or OBS overlays.

Yes, on paid plans. Subtitle translation covers 100+ languages, with Romanized output for languages such as Hinglish, Romanized Urdu, and Arabizi. AI dubbing covers 80+ languages and regional variants on a monthly allowance of 2 hours on Creator and 5 hours on Studio. Caption translation changes the written text only; dubbing changes the spoken audio. Game names, character names, and community slang are exactly where machine translation slips, so have someone who plays the game read a localized clip before it goes out.

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 session at once, and the Studio plan adds AI-suggested posting times and books up to 100 posts per studio per day. Platform-native daily limits still apply, and nothing posts that you have not approved.

Partly, and only on the way in. You can paste a Twitch link to bring a recording into reap and auto clip it, alongside YouTube, X, and Vimeo. Kick is not a supported source, so a Kick VOD has to be uploaded as a file. There is no OBS integration, no stream capture, no live clipping, and no publishing back to Twitch or Kick. reap publishes to TikTok, Instagram Reels, YouTube Shorts, and LinkedIn on Creator, plus X and Facebook on Studio; anything else is an MP4 export.

On the Studio plan, yes. It includes a Team Studio workspace with up to 3 member seats, Admin and Member roles, and shared projects, so a session, its clips, the channel templates, and the publishing calendar live in one place instead of in one person's account. reap does not run formal approval workflows, client review portals, timestamped commenting, or rights management, so sign-off is a step your team owns rather than a feature you configure.

For clips, it is built for it; for full edits, no. As a gaming video editor and Twitch clip maker, reap removes the repetitive part of post-stream work: finding candidate moments in hours of footage, building a first cut, captioning it, reframing it, and getting it toward a channel. The editing that makes a gaming channel distinctive, the pacing, the jokes, the overlays, the montage, is still yours. Editors on a team tend to use reap for the first pass and spend their time on the clips worth the effort.