Ramble first. Snip reads the transcript of your recording and pulls out the complete thoughts: the stretches where you make one point and land it. Each one becomes a short clip you can caption and save.
For people who talk well but freeze at a script or an editing timeline: podcasters, teachers, coaches, founders, anyone with a phone full of long takes.
A long pause is not treated as the end of a thought. Snip segments by what you said, so a clip does not stop just because you stopped to think.
When you start a point, wander off, and come back to it, Snip can stitch the parts of that same thought from different places in the recording into one clip, and skip the tangent in between.
Up to eight clips per recording, each roughly 12 to 75 seconds of speaking, with a title, a one-line summary of the thought, and a suggested hook.
Each clip is marked if you did not quite land the point, with a note on what is missing. A short coaching summary lists suggestions and the tangents that were skipped.
Record in the browser or import a video or audio file from your device.
Snip transcribes the audio and finds the complete thoughts.
Pick a clip, choose a caption style, and save it as a vertical video.
Snip is built for long, unscripted takes. It returns at most eight clips per recording, each about 12 to 75 seconds of speaking.
The video file stays on your device. Snip extracts the audio in your browser and sends only that audio to be transcribed; the transcript is then used to find the clips. Your library is saved in this browser, not in an account.
Transcription is set to English today.