Short clips from your podcast, webinar, or workshop, delivered in five business days, captioned and ready to post. For software founders and AI educators who record every week but never get around to the clips.
Pilot: five clips from one recording, $250. No account access needed. You'll be working with me, not a network.
You keep recording. I pick the moments that stand on their own, not just the loud ones.
A link to the file and a five-minute intake form: who it's for, what you want viewers to do, anything that must not be clipped.
Every candidate moment is checked against the source. Captions are corrected by ear. Names, numbers, and claims are verified or flagged.
Vertical 1080p MP4s, burned-in captions, a hook on screen, suggested post copy, and a note on why each moment was chosen. One revision round included.
Two offers, both on the page. You supply the footage and publish on your own accounts.
Guarantee views, leads, or sales. I cut clips that are accurate to what you said and easy to watch. What happens after you post depends on your audience and the platform.
Fixing poor audio, music licensing, stock or b-roll, thumbnails, long-form editing, publishing to your accounts, rush delivery under three business days, and re-cuts after the brief changes. Some of these are available as priced add-ons; ask.
Clipping networks, AI tools, and freelancers all have a place. Here's where each one leaves the work, so you can pick the right fit.
| Clipworthy | AI clipping tool | Freelance marketplace | Clipping network | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Who picks the moments | I do, from the full transcript, against your goal | The software, by its own signals; you sort the keepers | The freelancer, usually from a brief | Hundreds of clippers, independently |
| Who checks captions and facts | I do, every clip, by ear | You | Varies | Usually no one |
| Who posts | You, on your accounts | You | You | Clippers, on their accounts |
| Who owns the clips | You | You | You, if the contract says so | Posted on accounts you don't control |
| What it costs | $250 pilot, $750/month | $15 to $35/month plus your time | $20 to $100 per clip, quality varies | $5,000 to $15,000 minimum, billed per 1,000 views |
| Best for | Founders and educators who want accurate clips for their own channels without doing the work | People who enjoy editing and have the hours | One-off projects | Brands buying reach at scale |
Ask everyone you're considering the same five, including me.
I do, start to finish. AI helps me find candidates; it doesn't make the call.
Every caption is checked against the audio, and your spelling list from the intake form is applied before delivery.
The intake form has a "do not clip" list, and I follow it. If something slips through, it's fixed in the revision round at no charge.
No. You get files in a shared folder and post them yourself. Publishing is available later as an add-on, still without your passwords.
Yes: two permissioned sample clips on request, and the "why this moment" notes that come with every delivery.
You keep every clip. The monthly cancels with a week's notice and there's no contract.
Clipworthy is run by Allison, a business operator who has spent years on the client side of marketing agencies, reading contracts, checking invoices, and asking whether the work was worth the money. The service is built the way I'd want to buy it: clear scope, visible price, one person accountable.
On the channel, I test AI tools on real business tasks: the contract review, the invoice follow-up, the podcast clip. Screen recording, real result, what it got wrong, and whether it's worth paying for. Every review ends with a verdict.
Watch on YouTubeSome videos contain affiliate links. When they do, I say so in the video, not just the description. Client work is never reviewed on the channel without disclosure.
Collect your notes in one message within five business days of delivery and I'll apply them in one revision round. Extra rounds are $75 each.
Only with your written OK, credited to you, never in paid ads, and removed within five business days if you ever ask. It's opt-in and it doesn't change anything about our work.
A link to one recording you own the rights to (including any guest's consent to be clipped), and five minutes on the intake form.
Yes, with a waveform or static-image layout instead of video. Video recordings make better clips, so if you have both, send the video.
Email a link to the file and one sentence about who the clips are for. I'll reply within one business day with the intake form and a delivery date.
[email protected]