The AI clipper that runs on your computer
No upload. No minute quota.
Turn long talking-head videos and livestream recordings into several short clips. Your video files stay on your machine, and local transcription and rendering aren't metered by the minute. AI clip planning reads only the transcript and is billed by its length, with an estimate before every run.
Planned for Windows 10/11 (64-bit) and Apple silicon Macs. Today the app is available in Chinese only.
Illustration. The current app is in Chinese; the English interface is in development.
Why local
Keep your footage. Skip the upload.
Many AI clippers run in the browser: you upload the whole file and spend minutes from a quota. This one does the heavy work on your own computer.
Your video files stay on your machine
Import, transcription (with the local engines), cutting and rendering all happen on your computer. Clip planning sends only the transcript text. The optional livestream product split sends still frames, never the video file.
No per-minute quota for local work
Local transcription and rendering aren't metered by the minute. AI analysis uses credits based on transcript length, and you see an estimate before you run it.
Built for long recordings
In the livestream workflow, multi-hour recordings are transcribed in segments. If it stops halfway, resume and only the remaining part is processed.
How it works
From one long video to several clips
This is how the current (Chinese) version works. The English version is planned around the same workflow.
Import
Drop in videos or whole folders — up to 100 files per project. MP4, MOV, MKV, WEBM, AVI, FLV, M4V, TS. Existing SRT subtitles work too.
Transcribe
On your computer with Whisper or SenseVoice, or with a cloud engine that's metered per minute and quoted before you start.
Get clip plans
AI reads the transcript and proposes 1–10 versions per run: highlights, condensed cuts, topic compilations or mixes.
Review
Play every segment, nudge in/out points, remove or reorder. Changes save automatically. Nothing exports until you say so.
Batch export
Export the versions you picked as MP4 — with captions, titles, music and intros if you want them. Up to 5 at a time, with hardware encoding when available.
For livestream sellers
Split a multi-product stream, then clip each product
A three-hour stream that sells ten products shouldn't take a day to cut.
- Split by product first. AI looks at the video frames to find each product's segments and groups repeat appearances together. Uncertain boundaries are flagged for you to check. Metered by stream length, quoted up front, refunded in full if it fails.
- Clip rules made for selling. The AI is instructed to use the most complete pitch for each product and not to stitch together prices or offers from different rounds. You still check before exporting.
- Vertical by default. New livestream projects start at 9:16 with captions and a two-line title. Landscape recordings get a blurred fill. Change or turn off any of it.
Compared with web clippers
Where the work happens matters
| Typical web-based clipper | OxClipper | |
|---|---|---|
| Your file | Uploaded to the service first | Stays on your computer |
| What you pay for | Usually minutes of video processed | Local transcription and rendering aren't metered; AI analysis uses credits by transcript length |
| Long recordings | Upload time and minute caps | No upload wait; each AI analysis run has a transcript length cap (see below) |
| Control | Auto-generated clips | Review and adjust every segment before export |
Straight talk
What it doesn't do
- AI picks clips from the transcript, not from the picture. It doesn't judge faces, motion or "virality". (The optional livestream product split does look at still frames to recognize products.)
- You review before you export. Some footage won't yield as many distinct versions as you asked for.
- Each analysis run has a transcript length cap — for livestreams, roughly four to six hours of continuous speech. Longer recordings need to be split.
- Clips don't tell speakers apart, so you can't ask for "only what the guest said". Transcription can mishear names, brands and numbers, so check them.
- It's a desktop app for Windows 10/11 (64-bit) and Apple silicon Macs. Intel Macs and Linux aren't supported.
- The English interface isn't released yet. That's what this waitlist is for.
Early access
Pricing
FAQ
Questions
Can I download it today?
Is it really local? What leaves my computer?
Will it work with English-language videos?
Is there a limit on video length?
How much will it cost?
Do I need a GPU?
Which computers will it run on?
What will you do with my email?
Be first to try the English version
One email when it opens. That's it.