VibeCut is the tool for Twitch streamers: it pulls the best clips and VODs from your channel, ranks them, and turns them into vertical videos for TikTok, Instagram Reels and YouTube Shorts. You approve a faithful preview before every post, VibeCut edits and publishes.
Hey Product Hunt 👋
I built VibeCut because I was streaming on Twitch and losing the same two hours
every week: scrubbing back through a 4-hour VOD, finding the three moments that
actually landed, cropping them to vertical, burning captions, and posting them one
by one to TikTok, Reels and Shorts. The stream was the fun part. Everything after
it was a second unpaid job, and it was the part that actually decided whether
anyone new ever found the channel.
The tools I tried all made the same trade. They automated the whole thing and gave
me back videos I would never have posted myself, wrong moment, wrong crop, a
caption reading something I never said. Automation without a way to say no isn't
leverage, it's just publishing something you haven't seen.
So VibeCut is built around one rule: you approve a faithful preview before
anything goes out. Vibecut ranks the best moments of your clips and VODs,
transcribes them, writes the title and picks the edit. Canvas puts your branding
on it in vertical format. Then you look at the actual final video in Studio and
decide. If you'd rather not decide every time, Autopilot runs the same pipeline on
your daily slots, but it's a choice you make, not the default.
What changed most while building it: I started thinking the hard part was the AI
picking good moments. It wasn't. The hard part was the preview being faithful,
the thing you approve and the thing that gets published have to be the same
render, pixel for pixel. Once that was true, the AI could be aggressive, because
nothing ships that a human hasn't seen. That inverted the whole architecture.
It's live at https://vibecut.net whith free tier is 12 credits, no card. Connect
Twitch, connect TikTok/Instagram/YouTube, and it goes.
Happy to answer anything especially if you stream and the "clips to shorts"
workflow is eating your week too. What part of it do you hate most?