cliphq is an AI content workflow platform for streamers and creator teams. Turn livestreams into short-form clips, captions and social posts with human approval before publishing. Live in early access.
No reviews yetBe the first to leave a review for cliphq
Maker
📌
Hey Product Hunt
I built ClipHQ because I kept watching streamers pour 40+ hours a week into going live - then spend another 10 editing clips, writing captions, and manually posting everywhere.
The content was already there. It just needed someone to do the work.
So I built the someone.
ClipHQ watches your VOD the moment your stream ends, finds the moments worth sharing using semantic understanding (not just loudness peaks), cuts them into hook-first vertical clips with on-brand captions, and drops everything into your Telegram for a single tap approval before publishing.
No editor. No copywriter. No scheduling headaches.
It works particularly well for gaming, IRL and Just Chatting - categories where context matters and a clip without setup is just noise. That's the hard problem we solved.
Would love to hear from anyone building in the creator economy space - and of course, any streamers willing to break it
— Alex, founder
Report
how does the human approval step actually work, do i assign reviewers per clip or is there a shared queue the whole team can grab from?
Report
Maker
@mcahithmua Hey Mücahit! Right now it works via Telegram - the moment a clip is generated, it lands in your Telegram with a preview and three options: ✅ publish, ❌ reject, or 📝 edit with a note (AI regenerates based on your feedback). You can connect both the creator and their manager to the same flow, so it's effectively a shared queue - whoever sees it first can act on it. A dedicated dashboard with role-based reviewer assignment is on the roadmap for Q3. Happy to add you to the beta when it's ready!
Report
how does the human approval step actually work in practice, like is there a dashboard where my editor reviews clips or does it ping someone on slack for each one
Report
Maker
@abdulsametykzn Hey Abdulsamet! Currently it's Telegram-native - each clip gets sent as a message with a video preview and one-tap approval buttons. No separate dashboard to open, no context switching. The logic was: streamers and their teams already live in Telegram, so that's where the workflow should be. Slack integration is something we're considering as teams get larger. What would your ideal setup look like - Slack, a web dashboard, or something else?
Report
how does the human approval step actually work in practice, like am I reviewing every clip before it goes out or can I batch approve a bunch at once
Report
The approval step before anything goes live is a nice touch, feels like it actually prevents the usual AI mishaps on stream. Clipped a recent broadcast in a couple clicks and the auto captions landed close enough to skip editing.
how does the human approval step actually work, do i assign reviewers per clip or is there a shared queue the whole team can grab from?
@mcahithmua Hey Mücahit! Right now it works via Telegram - the moment a clip is generated, it lands in your Telegram with a preview and three options: ✅ publish, ❌ reject, or 📝 edit with a note (AI regenerates based on your feedback). You can connect both the creator and their manager to the same flow, so it's effectively a shared queue - whoever sees it first can act on it. A dedicated dashboard with role-based reviewer assignment is on the roadmap for Q3. Happy to add you to the beta when it's ready!
how does the human approval step actually work in practice, like is there a dashboard where my editor reviews clips or does it ping someone on slack for each one
@abdulsametykzn Hey Abdulsamet! Currently it's Telegram-native - each clip gets sent as a message with a video preview and one-tap approval buttons. No separate dashboard to open, no context switching. The logic was: streamers and their teams already live in Telegram, so that's where the workflow should be. Slack integration is something we're considering as teams get larger. What would your ideal setup look like - Slack, a web dashboard, or something else?
how does the human approval step actually work in practice, like am I reviewing every clip before it goes out or can I batch approve a bunch at once
The approval step before anything goes live is a nice touch, feels like it actually prevents the usual AI mishaps on stream. Clipped a recent broadcast in a couple clicks and the auto captions landed close enough to skip editing.