Kick clipmaker.

The moments worth posting are spread across a stream. Mossclip starts from the recording, where the whole stream is, and finds them for you. One job returns a batch of clips between 15 seconds and 3 minutes, each titled and captioned word by word.

It asks for a link, not a login. A clipper or an editor can work from a creator's recording as easily as the streamer can, with footage they have the right to clip.

One job takes up to two hours of recording. When the stream is longer, Mossclip shows all of it as one strip. Drag the block to the part you want, resize it, or type the start and end into the two time boxes.

A recording that fits in one job is taken whole and can still be trimmed. For another part of the stream, run another job.

A stream is laid out for a wide screen, with the game across it and the camera in a corner. Mossclip finds the camera and stacks it over the gameplay, so the reaction and the play are both in the clip. Move either crop once, save the layout, and it is applied to every clip in the batch and offered at the start of the next job from that streamer.

Moments are found from the words, the sound and the picture, so a clutch or a jump scare with nothing said is still clipped, whatever the game.

Every clip opens with its transcript beside the video. Delete words and the video loses exactly those seconds. Pick from nine caption styles and retype any word. Then export at 1080 by 1920 with the captions burned in, and post to TikTok, Shorts or Reels from your own accounts.