What CutPro is and how it works

CutPro takes a long video — a stream, a podcast, an interview, a lesson — and gives you back short cuts ready for TikTok, Reels and Shorts. You don't have to watch the whole thing hunting for the good parts: the AI does that.

The path a video takes inside CutPro

Every video goes through the same stages, in this order:

1. Input. You paste a link (YouTube, Twitch, Kick and others) or upload a file from your computer.
2. Transcription. The audio becomes time-stamped text. That's where the subtitles come from, and it's what lets the AI understand the content.
3. Analysis. The model reads the whole transcript looking for passages that stand on their own: a story with a beginning and an end, a strong opinion, a reaction, a short explanation.
4. Assembly. Each passage becomes a vertical clip, with the framing following whoever is speaking and subtitles paced to the speech.
5. Output. You review, adjust whatever you want in the editor, export and publish — inside CutPro or by downloading the file.

What's still your call

The AI does the heavy lifting, but the decisions stay yours. You pick which clips are worth it, fix the subtitle text when a name comes out wrong, apply a template so the clip looks like yours, and decide where and when to publish.

What CutPro is not

It's not a timeline editor for building a video from scratch, and it doesn't replace a hand-crafted edit. It solves the volume problem: turning hours of content into dozens of publishable cuts, every day, without a person watching all of it.

Where to start

If you haven't generated anything yet, the next step is your first clip, step by step. If you want to know what each job costs before you run it, see how credits work.