RemixViral

Free Clip Moment Finder

Paste the transcript of a long video you own. Get the stretches that read like a finished 15 to 90 second clip, with start and end times and the reasons.

Runs in this tab. The text is not uploaded and there is no sign-up. Use a transcript of footage you own or may reuse.

How it scores a window

It slides a window of the length you pick over the transcript, only starting on a sentence start or after a pause, and keeps the highest-scoring windows that do not overlap. The rules are fixed and the same ones every time, so the same transcript always gives the same list:

What it cannot do

Guides: find clip timestamps in a transcript, cut a podcast into YouTube Shorts, ffmpeg commands for vertical Shorts. Comparing clippers: RemixViral vs OpusClip.

Frequently asked questions

Is the clip moment finder free?

Yes. It runs in your browser tab: you paste text, it answers on the spot. There is no sign-up, no upload and no card, and the transcript is not sent to RemixViral.

Does it use AI?

No. It scores stretches of a transcript with fixed text rules (sentence boundaries, a question or claim in the first line, numbers, contrast words, speaking pace, filler words, long pauses) and shows which rules fired for each window. It cannot hear tone, see the video or know your audience, so treat the list as a shortlist to watch, not a verdict.

Where do I get a transcript?

For a video you own, download its captions from the platform you published it on or from your editor, then review them for mistakes. The guide on finding clip timestamps in a transcript walks through the SRT and WebVTT formats and a manual checklist.

Does it cut the video?

No. It gives start and end times and a copy-paste ffmpeg command that centre-crops a 16:9 file to 9:16 without captions. RemixViral, the paid product, takes an upload of your video, cuts and reframes the moments it picks, burns in captions and shows them for review before export.

Can I use it on someone else's video?

Use it only on footage you own or have the right to reuse. YouTube's reused-content policy applies even when the original creator gave permission (YouTube Help, read 30 October 2026).

Source for the reused-content statement: YouTube channel monetization policies (read 30 October 2026).