You stream regularly
There has to be material. A few hours a week is plenty — it is consistency we need, not volume.
For streamers
Clipping your own stream is a second job. It is the part most streamers drop first, and the part that compounds hardest if you don't.
The problem
Clipping properly means rewatching your own broadcast, finding the moments, cutting each one, reframing it vertical, captioning it, and then posting it somewhere on a schedule. Per clip that is a real block of time — and it lands right after a long stream, when you have the least appetite for it.
So it becomes occasional. A burst of clips after a good night, then nothing for two weeks. Short-form platforms are unforgiving about that: they reward consistent posting more than they reward any individual clip.
What you get
Not a template dropped over a raw capture. The same treatment on every clip, whether it's the best one that week or not.
In every clip
And on your side
Fit
There has to be material. A few hours a week is plenty — it is consistency we need, not volume.
Reactions, jokes, near-misses, wins. Gameplay alone with no reaction is the hardest thing to clip well.
If you already enjoy editing and post consistently, you may not need us. We'd rather say so than take you on.
Size is not the filter. We have taken on small channels and passed on large ones — what matters is whether the moments are there.