Drop a raw video, a YouTube link, or a stream that is live right now. Clipie finds the moments worth posting, cuts them, captions them word by word and writes the titles, hooks and hashtags.
Made by Inshal AI · @inshal.ai
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Fast, accurate transcription on our graphics card, best for Urdu and Hindi. Only the audio is sent. Buy minutes once; they never expire and work on Windows, Mac, Linux and Android.
In the app: Plans → pick a pack → pay → email the screenshot.
Pro is free for one month, for everyone, then on 5 more projects. Every Pro feature below, no card needed. There are no refunds, so test it on your own videos first. If you like it, open Plans → Get Pro in the app: $5 a month (one plan, Rs 1,400 in Pakistan), paid by card, USDT (Binance), US bank transfer, JazzCash or Easypaisa. Your key arrives by email within 24 hours, and nothing renews by itself.
Free plan stays free · Terms · PrivacyOpenRouter’s free models, or your own key for Groq, ChatGPT, Claude, DeepSeek or Qwen — or any OpenAI-compatible address, including a model running on your own computer. Each keeps its own key and model, and Clipie lists the models your key can use.
Every joke is cut from its setup to the moment the laugh dies down — never starting on the punchline, never cutting into the laugh. The jokes are compared in pairs and weighed against how hard the room actually laughed.
Every clip is checked before you see it: it may not open on “and”, “but”, “aur” or “lekin”, or on a “he” you never met, and it may not stop on a question answered a sentence later. The finalists are compared in pairs and read on their own. Works without an AI key too.
Add your logo, drag it anywhere, pull its corner to size it and make it as see-through as you like. It sits under the captions, so it never covers what is being said.
Your own text and the line over the clip get eight looks in any colour: dark box, light box, colour box, marker, outline, 3D shadow, neon and sticker.
Turn a raw recording into a reel of up to 15, 30, 60 seconds or any length you type. Clipie keeps its best stretch, cut where a sentence ends, and you can pick the part of the video to use.
Give it a stream recording or a YouTube/Twitch link. Clipie finds the streamer’s facecam by itself, puts it on top with the gameplay below, and picks the clutch plays, wins, fails and biggest reactions. On the phone it is free for now.
Give it a podcast, a show or a vlog. Clipie finds the jokes, taunts and roasts (not only the laughs), cuts each one from the setup to the reaction, and drops the right meme on the exact word: vine boom, bruh, “Aayein?”, emotional damage and 140 more, in many languages.
Two people on a podcast, one vertical clip. Clipie finds the faces, watches whose lips are moving, and cuts to whoever is talking, the way an editor would.
Add as many lines as you like, each with its own time on screen and its own entrance. Drag them anywhere. Put a channel name on every clip in one go. Added text sits under the captions, so it never hides what is being said.
3D, glow, sticker, neon, gold, a new colour for every word, and the key word that jumps out bigger. The looks trending on Reels and Shorts right now, in one click.
The large speech model now runs at full precision, and lines it got stuck repeating are found and heard again. Transcripts in languages other than English come out far more accurate than before.
Pick one folder for all your clips. A video downloaded from a link stays while you work on its clips, and is cleared when you press Done, so your disk does not quietly fill up.
Three things people asked for, and the reason this is 1.0: captions that land on the word instead of after it, clips that begin and end on a whole thought, and the freedom to say how many you want and which part of the video they come from.
Speech models do not hear time, they predict it — a word’s timestamp follows the moment the model settled on that word, not the moment you said it. On a real recording that is a quarter of a second late, every line, for the whole clip. Clipie now measures it against the sound itself: it finds where speech starts after each pause, works out how far behind the words fall, and moves every one of them back onto the voice. On the recording this was built against, the correction came to 280 milliseconds. Nothing is corrected when there is no honest way to measure it.
A clip that opens halfway through a sentence, or stops before the point lands, is a mistake someone watched. Clipie now reads the transcript as sentences — the full stops you actually used, in every language, and the pauses that end a thought rather than a breath — and puts every cut on one of those edges. No word is ever cut in half.
The slider stopped at ten, which was Clipie deciding how many clips you were allowed to want. Type any number up to thirty. And the number is a promise: when the writing model hedges and offers three, Clipie fills the rest from its own search — and when the video genuinely cannot give that many, it says so instead of quietly handing you less.
Drag two handles, or type from 12:30 to 18:00. Everything after that only ever sees that stretch — the listening, the choosing, the cutting. Listening is the slow part, so ten minutes out of a two-hour recording is a job that finishes while you watch it rather than one you leave running. On the phone, the same two handles.
Size is a slider that multiplies whatever the style was designed at, so “a bit bigger” still means that after you switch looks. The place is not a number: drag the captions around the preview and drop them. The whole design grows together, so a bigger word never sits inside a hairline outline — and nothing can be dragged half outside the frame.
It used to be whatever was written for you, cut to nine words, gone after two and a half seconds. Rewrite it, resize it, drag it anywhere, keep it up for 2.6s, 5s, 10s or the whole clip — or turn it off. Leave it empty and each clip still uses its own hook.
They are the biggest thing Clipie keeps, and they landed on the disk that fills up first. Put them anywhere from the Storage page; Clipie checks it can write there, counts what you already downloaded, and asks whether to bring it. Nothing is deleted until its copy has landed.
Tap Move them and drag on the preview; an outline follows your finger and the captions redraw where you let go. Same control over the line above them. And if your phone has a memory card, the speech models can go there instead.
A fourth framing next to fit + blur, centre crop and letterbox. The frame on screen is the clip: drag the picture inside it, scroll or drag the slider to go closer, arrow keys to nudge. What is inside the edges is exactly what renders — no guessing, no surprise when the clip comes out.
Set it once for the project, then move any single clip afterwards and re-render just that one. One talk can give a clip framed on the speaker and another framed on the slide behind them.
Drag and pinch the video into place on Android too, on the reel and the highlights flow. The app was rearranged around it: clear sections, one bar with settings on every tab, and a page that shows what Clipie is keeping on the phone and frees what it can.
84 styles in 15 groups. New ones for viral bold, 3D flips, glitch and tech, neon, playful, cinematic and retro comic looks, each with its own entrance and word movement.
Pick the highlight colour, the text colour and any of 26 bundled fonts on top of any style. The preview, the picker and the final clip all show exactly the same thing.
Auto now really detects the language instead of assuming English, so every language comes out in its own words. For some languages, a bigger speech model gives the best result.
9:16 clips preview inside a real phone, 1:1 inside a feed post, 16:9 on a laptop screen. You see the clip the way your audience will.
Clipie times your processor against your graphics card once and uses whichever is actually faster on your machine. If the graphics card ever fails, it quietly falls back.
Clipie runs on 64-bit Linux too. Grab the AppImage, which works on any distro and updates itself from the title bar, or the .rpm for Fedora and the .deb for Ubuntu and Debian.
Clipie checks for new versions while it is open. When one lands, the button in the title bar lights up: one click downloads it, installs it and restarts.
From “Drag the words where you want them” onwards: that arrived in 0.3 and after, and it is all still here.
New features are the loud part. This is the other part: what was wrong, how it was found, and when it was put right. Clipie is worked on nearly every day, and a fix reaches you in the next build — on the phone, Clipie now offers you that build itself.
Every release carries its full notes on the releases page. Something broken for you? Tell us at @inshal.ai.
All three finish the same way: cut, reframed, captioned, with the copy written for you.
A short recording goes in, one polished reel comes out.
A talk, podcast or YouTube link in, the best moments out.
Paste a link to a stream that is running now and Clipie watches it for you.
Every style picks how a line arrives and what the spoken word does: slam, sweep, tumble, glitch, flicker, rise, spin, bounce, punch, wiggle, glow, fill. 84 styles, 32 entrances and 29 word movements. Pick one, watch it on the phone preview, and change it per clip afterwards.
Make any style yours. Set the colour of the spoken word, the colour of the rest of the line and the font, in the wizard or per clip in the studio. The movement stays, the look is yours.
Clips are made on your computer. No account, no cloud drive, no watermark. Clipie Cloud is optional: only the audio is sent, and it is never stored. Clipie manages the disk for you: it keeps only what a project needs and shows you exactly what is taking space.
After the one-time model download, the whole pipeline runs without a connection. Only the optional AI writing and Clipie Cloud talk to the internet.
Titles, hooks, descriptions, hashtags, chapters and a clean script, written by free models. Bring your own key or use the built-in one.
New versions show up in the title bar while the app is open. One click downloads, installs and restarts into it. No visiting a download page again.
Free, no sign-up. On your computer or your phone: pick your platform and it downloads straight away.