The good parts, cut properly.
It watches your whole stream and brings back the few moments worth posting. Each one is cut from the build-up through the payoff, captioned, framed vertical, and scored honestly.
Coming soon
Being tested on real streams right now.
Three of the thirteen clips from one two-hour-twenty stream, with the score each one gave itself.
Most clippers cut your video into fifty pieces and leave the judgement to you. This one watches all of it and brings back the few that matter.
The complaint every clipping tool eventually gets is the same one: it found the moments, and it still didn't use the good parts. That is a judgement problem, not a speed problem. It is the only problem this tool was built to solve.
It never cuts before the punchline.
A clip that starts after the set-up is a clip nobody understands. A clip that ends before the payoff is worse: it is the joke without the last line.
GambitClip keeps the cause and the consequence inside the same cut. The boast before it goes wrong. The reaction after it lands. Everything else in the product exists to protect that.
Every clip arrives finished.
Nothing to fix first. Download it, or send it straight out.
Captions that keep up
One word at a time, in time with the voice, sized to be read on a phone held at arm's length. Seven typefaces, your colours, your position. Or leave it alone and it is already right.
Framed for vertical
Reframed to 9:16 with the action kept in the picture and the camera kept where it belongs. No letterboxing, no centre-crop guesswork.
A title and a hook
Written from the finished cut rather than guessed from a transcript, so the title is about something the viewer can actually see or hear.
A score out of 100
Split between the moment itself and the cut of it, so when a clip is average you can tell whether the footage was thin or the edit was. No tool in this category will tell you that, and it is the number we would want as a creator.
At least one clip, always
A run never comes back empty. A difficult video means more work, not an apology. You get the best it holds, labelled for what it is.
The whole shelf from that one stream
Thirteen clips, two hours twenty minutes in. Written and scored by the tool, printed here unedited, including the one it thought was weak.
- 100I got chased into lava by a giant centipede1:02
- 100I killed The Pregnant and an anvil killed me1:08
- 100We planned a 90-minute speedrun and quit scared1:11
- 99I ran from the Cave Dweller in a lava cave1:30
- 99My OLED made horror Minecraft completely black1:24
- 96I thought the Cave Dweller was a friendly NPC1:40
- 96I spent the Blood Moon hiding underground1:22
- 95I said nothing could go wrong in horror Minecraft1:29
- 91I learned why this monster waits for bedtime1:30
- 85I killed a seal and got blamed for everything0:50
- 82I built a walkie-talkie without the receiver1:26
- 78I moved into a village and everyone vanished1:15
- 48I got completely bamboozled in the horror cave0:32
That last one is the point of the score. It still shipped, it is still yours, and you can tell at a glance not to lead with it.
Three steps. Two of them are ours.
Paste a link
A stream VOD, a gameplay recording, a podcast, an interview. Two hours is an ordinary Tuesday here. Long video is the case this was built for, not the edge case.
It watches all of it
Every second, not a sample. What was said, what was heard, and what was on screen, read together, because the best moment in a stream is often a quiet one, and a tool listening only for loud will walk straight past it.
Finished clips come back
Vertical, captioned, titled, scored, and whole. Usually a handful from a long stream: the ones that earned it.