Link in. File out.
- 1
Paste the VOD's link
Copy the address of the finished recording, the one with twitch.tv/videos in it, and paste it. Nothing to download, nothing to upload.
- 2
Pick the part
One job takes up to two hours. For a longer recording, drag the block along the strip, press one of Twitch's game chapters, or type the times.
- 3
Get a batch of clips
Mossclip reads what was said, listens for the loud moments and looks at the screen. Each clip comes back vertical, titled and captioned, with the facecam over the game.
- 4
Fix, download, post
Delete words to tighten a clip, move a crop, change the caption style. Export 1080 by 1920 for TikTok, Shorts and Reels.
Start from the link
A Twitch recording already has an address. Paste it and the job starts from there. There is no file to download first, nothing to upload and no Twitch account to connect.
Because Mossclip asks for a link and not a login, a clipper or an editor can start from a creator's recording as easily as the streamer can, with footage they have the right to clip.
Pick the part by game or by time
Streams are long, and one job takes up to two hours. For a longer recording Mossclip lays the whole thing out as one strip. When the stream moved between games, Twitch's own chapters are marked on it and each game is a button. Press a game, drag or resize the block, or type exact times into the two boxes.
A recording that fits in one job is taken whole, and you can still trim it. When you want another part, run another job.
It finds the play and keeps the face
The best moment of a stream is often not a sentence. Mossclip listens for the loud moments and looks at what is on screen as well as reading the transcript, so a clutch, a jump scare or a rage quit is found even when nobody says a clippable line.
Then it frames the clip for a phone. It finds the camera, whether it sits in a bordered box or the streamer is cut out over the game, and stacks it over the gameplay. Move either crop once, save the layout, and it is applied to the whole batch and offered for that streamer's next recording.
Cut by deleting words, then export
Every clip opens with its transcript beside the video. Select the words you do not want, press Backspace, and the clip is shorter by exactly those seconds. Captions come in nine styles and any word can be retyped.
The export is 1080 by 1920 with the captions burned in, between 15 seconds and 3 minutes long, which suits TikTok, YouTube Shorts and Instagram Reels alike. Download one clip or the whole batch and post from your own accounts.
Questions.
Does it work with clip links or live streams?
It works from the link of a finished recording that anyone can watch, the address with twitch.tv/videos in it. The recording is where the whole stream is, so Mossclip finds the moments for you instead of starting from one somebody already cut. Paste it once the stream has ended.
What if the stream is longer than two hours?
Paste it anyway. One job takes up to two hours, so Mossclip shows the whole recording as a strip and you choose the part: drag or resize the block, press one of Twitch's game chapters, or type the times. Run another job for another part.
How does the AI find clips in a Twitch stream?
It reads what was said, listens for the loud moments and looks at what is on screen, so a clutch or a jump scare with nothing said is still found. There is no list of supported games.
Do I need to download the VOD or connect my Twitch account?
No. The recording's link is enough, so you can also clip recordings from channels you do not own, as long as you have the right to clip them.
What does it cost?
Mossclip is free during its closed beta. Join the Discord server, press one button, and your account is open.
Your next clip
is already
recorded.
Closed beta. Join the Discord and run your first video.