Ssemble

The clip generator reads the whole video and scores segments on how likely they are to hold a stranger's attention. You get a batch of candidates with suggested start and end points. Most of the value sits here, because the review step is fast and the alternative is watching 90 minutes twice.

Horizontal footage has to become 9:16 without cutting off the person speaking. Face tracking keeps the subject centered as they move, and it handles two-person interviews by shifting between speakers. Sports Mode swaps faces for ball tracking when the action matters more than the faces.

Captions get generated from the audio track and burned into the clip. You can translate them into another language while keeping the original audio, which is how a Spanish interview reaches an English feed without a dub. Styling options cover the usual bold word-by-word look that performs on TikTok.

Ssemble writes an opening hook title and a closing call to action for each clip. They follow the patterns that keep people watching past the first two seconds, and you can rewrite them in a click. Treat the suggestion as a draft, not a final line.

One calendar covers TikTok, YouTube Shorts, and Instagram Reels. You set post times, and Ssemble publishes on its own, with generated titles, descriptions, and hashtags. This is the part that turns clipping from a hobby into a routine.

Point it at a public YouTube channel and it watches for new uploads around the clock. Each new video gets scored, cut, and posted to your connected accounts. Creators can also join Clip Rewards, which pays $1 per 1,000 verified views on clips made from participating channels.