Early access · English version in development

Split a multi-product livestream by product, then clip each one

A three-hour stream that sells ten products, some of them pitched more than once, is a day of scrubbing. OxClipper splits the recording by product first, then clips each product with rules written for selling. It runs on your computer, and the recording is never uploaded.

It's in use in Chinese today. The English version isn't out yet, and we haven't tested the product split on English-language streams, so this page is a waitlist, not a download.

We'll email you when the English version opens. No spam, no sharing. Privacy

Step one

Split the recording by product

Optional: tick it when a stream sells several products. Leave it off and projects work as usual.

AI finds each product

  • It looks at one still frame every 2 minutes to recognize which product is on screen. Where the picture changes, or the host talks about switching products, it checks every 20 seconds, then narrows each boundary down to about 2.5 seconds and lines it up with a pause in speech.
  • When a product comes back later in the stream, those segments are grouped under the same product.
  • Boundaries it isn't sure about (transitions, product not visible, speech and picture disagree, very short segments) are flagged for you to check against thumbnails.

You stay in control

  • Drag boundaries or type times, rename products, move a segment to another product, split, merge, or drop a segment.
  • Then either create one clip project per product (subtitles carried over, set up for selling highlights in 9:16), or just export one video per product.
  • Billed by stream length and quoted before it starts. Refunded in full if the split fails, the AI result isn't usable, or no product is recognized.

Step two

Clip rules written for selling

These are part of the instructions the AI gets for livestream projects. You still review every clip before export.

  • When a product was pitched several times, use the most complete, clearest round.
  • Don't stitch prices or offers from different rounds or different products together; use the host's own words for prices and perks.
  • Keep qualifiers like "today only" or "limited" exactly as said.
  • When the host answers a viewer's question, include the line that sets up the question, so the clip makes sense to someone who wasn't watching.
  • Don't turn claims about a product into promises the host didn't make.

Vertical by default

New livestream projects start at 9:16 (1080×1920) with captions and a two-line title: the AI's title for each clip on top, your own fixed text below, like your shop name. Landscape recordings get a blurred fill. Change or turn off any of it.

Long recordings

Streams are transcribed in segments. If it stops halfway, resume and only the remaining part is processed. Split recordings of one stream can go in the same project (up to 100 files).

Several versions, then review

AI proposes 1–10 clip versions per run. Play each segment, nudge in/out points, check prices and offers, then batch-export MP4s.

Straight talk

What it doesn't do

  • It works with recorded files only. It doesn't pull from a live room link or record the stream for you.
  • We haven't tested the product split on English-language streams yet. We'll update this page once we have.
  • A product that's shown only briefly, with the same product before and after it and no mention of the switch in speech, can be missed. You can add a cut by hand.
  • It doesn't tell host, co-host and guests apart.
  • Clip selection reads the transcript; only the product split looks at frames. No face-tracking reframe.
  • Transcription can mishear prices, model numbers and brand names. Check them before you post.
  • You need the rights to the recordings you clip.
  • The English interface isn't released yet. That's what the waitlist is for.

Also see podcast clips and OxClipper as an Opus Clip alternative.

FAQ

Questions

Does it pull my replays from TikTok Shop or a live room link?
No. It works with recording files on your computer. Save or download the replay first, then import it.
How is the product split billed?
In the current Chinese version it's billed by stream length, with the estimate shown before it starts. If the split fails, the AI result isn't usable, or no product is recognized, it's refunded in full. English pricing hasn't been set.
Is it good for gaming streams?
Not really. Clip selection reads what's said, not what's on screen, so it suits streams where people talk: selling, interviews, Just Chatting. Action-heavy gaming highlights aren't a good fit.
When is the English version?
There's no date yet. The app is in use in Chinese today; the English version is in development. Join the waitlist and we'll email you once when it opens.

Be first to try the English version

One email when it opens. That's it.

No spam, no sharing. Privacy