Podcasters

The episode is done. Now it needs to travel

Turn a full episode into short clips that make sense on their own, with the right speaker on screen.

A two-camera podcast episode on the timeline
A 90-minute, two-camera episode
the editor saw

2 speakers · 14 topic changes · strongest exchange at 41:20

→ 6 clips, camera follows the talker

A vertical podcast clip with the active speaker framed and captioned
Cut to whoever's speaking

How it decides

It knows who's talking

The frame moves to whoever is speaking, the way a human editor would cut between cameras — which is the difference between a clip that reads as edited and one that reads as a crop.

Clips that stand alone

A moment lifted out of an hour needs to start where the thought starts. Cuts land on the beginning of an idea rather than an arbitrary timestamp.

Captions people can follow

Most feed viewing is muted. Word-timed captions sit clear of the speakers' faces so the clip works on silent.

What you control

Things you can type. The editor answers to language, not menus.

  • pull six clips from this episode
  • cut to whoever's speaking
  • start each clip where the question begins
  • captions below, nothing over our faces

What it won't do

  • It won't fix audio it wasn't given — a clip is only as clear as the recording behind it.
  • It won't invent a camera angle. Multi-camera cutting needs multi-camera footage; a single wide shot stays a single wide shot.