Who Stratos·Clip is for: clippers, agencies and Shorts creators

Who Stratos·Clip serves

Stratos·Clip is for people who have long videos and want YouTube Shorts from them, posted every day. The videos are your own, or those of a creator who lets you use them: you stay responsible for them, and a Content ID claim targets the channel that publishes.

Whatever your profile, the work starts with the clip. Detection scores every moment of the video on seven criteria, from the hook to the quote. The moments it keeps are reframed vertically and captioned word by word, with a template that depends on what the picture shows. The template is what changes from one profile to the next, not the tool.

Posting comes second. Each channel has its own queue, which you set up once: fixed time slots, or a number of posts per day, 10 at most. From then on, your job is to keep feeding it new videos.

Two profiles have a page of their own, because that is the name they search under: clippers and clipping agencies. Everyone else finds their answer on the page for their kind of content, listed below.

Find your page, profile by profile

• Clipper. You cut other creators’ streams, podcasts or interviews for your own channels, including for a streamer who hands you their VODs. The Agence plan is described “For agencies and full-time clippers”. The Become a clipper page works out what a clip costs and where the rights stand; the guide on reused content covers what YouTube will monetize.
• Clipping agency. You run one channel per client. Each channel keeps its own render settings, applied to every Short: watermark, outro, text added to descriptions. See Clipping agency.
• Podcaster. The Podcasts and interviews template frames whoever is speaking and captions every word. It needs a filmed episode: an .mp3 file is refused at import. See Podcast to Shorts.
• Streamer. The Gaming template finds your facecam and the game, then recomposes them vertically with no manual setup. Start from the VOD published on YouTube or from the recorded file: importing from Twitch is not part of the offer. See Gaming clips.
• Series or fiction creator. Cutting follows a series bible that describes characters, tone and continuity. The bible also sets how many Shorts each episode gives, from 1 to 12, 8 by default. See TV series clips for Shorts.
• Reaction channel. The Reactions template keeps the video you comment on and your face readable together. The Automatic choice never picks it: select it yourself when you launch the source. See Reaction clips.
• YouTuber with a back catalog. Your older videos go in by their link, one at a time, or as files. The queue then mixes Shorts from your different videos and serves first the ones that have not posted yet that day. See Turn old YouTube videos into Shorts.
• Operator of several channels. The « À traiter » home view puts first the channels that had a failure in the last 24 hours, then those whose queue covers 5 days or less. Each channel sets its own pace, within a daily cap shared by all the channels of your space. See Manage multiple YouTube Shorts channels.

None of these sounds like you: start from your kind of video in the Create Shorts section.

What Stratos·Clip does not do

• Networks other than YouTube. Stratos·Clip posts to YouTube Shorts only, on your channels. If you also aim at TikTok or Instagram, our comparisons say which tools post there.
• White label. The app stays under the Stratos·Clip brand, for you and for your clients.
• An interface in English. It is in French, and detection and titles have only been measured on videos in French.
• Online payment, for now. Paid plans open with it. Until then, the “Notify me at launch” button keeps your email and the plan you want, and the free plan already posts to one channel.