Stream editing automation for YouTube streamersUpload your YouTube VOD.
Get Shorts in one go.
We find the moments where chat surged and donations landed, then turn them into edit points, cut edits, captions and vertical Shorts.
Reference edits. No affiliation or endorsement.
After the broadcast ends
When the broadcast ends,
your second shift begins.
- 01
You have to rewatch an 8-hour stream to find the edit points
You remember that something great happened, but finding it means scrubbing from the start.
We analyze the full stream and hand you the timeline and edit points first.
- 02
The reaction was obvious live, then it scrolled away
During the stream you could see what landed. Afterwards nothing tells you where in the replay it happened.
We read the chat replay and mark where the reaction peaked.
- 03
Cutting and captioning takes the whole day
Finding the scene is only the start. Each clip still needs trimming and captions.
We cut the selected sections and deliver them with captions already applied.
How it works
rewatch,
Just put it up and you're done.
When you upload a link, analysis begins, and when finished, a report arrives. Watch it again If not, the original recording file will also work.
It's okay if you don't cut it in advance. I upload the full video as is.
From beginning to end, we look at multiple signals together and pick the moment that really exploded.
From the timeline to the original, subtitles, and edited versions, receive a report on each broadcast.
What we look at in a YouTube stream
Viewers know the highlights first. Read the four signals below overlapping Select an edit point.
Chat surge
Sections where chat speed jumps are read as the moments the audience reacted.
Donations
When a donation lands, a viewer has marked the edit point for you.
Rising voice
Sections where your tone and volume climb are read together with the reaction.
Scene changes
We catch where the stream shifts between gameplay, talk and reactions, and organize them into chapters.
Differences
Real-time live broadcast
You have to read the chat first.
Existing tools only look at the screen. The fun of broadcasting comes from the moment chatting and sponsorships explode. There is.
- A long replay still needs a separate vertical edit for Shorts
- You scrub through the replay to find edit points by hand
- Tools that only watch the screen can't read chat or donation reactions
- Hiring an editor adds a cost to every stream
ClipSpray- Starts with a single YouTube replay link
- Pro, Max has no length limit; Free, Light analyzes up to 8 hours per video
- Finds edit points where chat and donations spiked
- Delivered in source quality, ready to post
Frequently Asked Questions
before starting
Most Asked Questions
Do I only need a YouTube link?
Yes. Paste the youtube.com/watch?v=… address of the finished live stream. If the replay is private or unavailable, you can upload the recording file instead.
Do you read YouTube live chat and donations?
Yes. We read the chat replay and donation signals together with voice and scene changes to choose the edit points. If chat replay is turned off for the video, we analyze the video and audio only.
How long can a stream be?
Free, Light analyzes up to 8 hours per video. Pro, Max has no video length limit. Choose an unlimited plan for frequent overnight streams. We accept one replay link at a time. If the stream dropped and the recording was split into several files, upload them together and they are processed in file-name order.
What do I receive?
One report per stream. It includes the timeline, a 16:9 cut edit in source quality, caption files and 9:16 Shorts edits, all downloadable from the report.
Can I try it for free?
You get 10 credits when you sign up. Upload your first stream without paying and check the result first.
Immediately after signing up 10 vouchers