AI clips that
actually make sense.
Sqwart understands your entire video before creating a single clip. It finds the moments that belong together and assembles them into a complete story — bringing together the right hook, context, and payoff, wherever they appear.
COUNTERINTUITIVESTORY_TURNSPECIFICWatch one episode become clips, captions and a finished reel.
One link in. Clips you'd actually post, out.
- Step 1
Paste a link, or drop a file
A YouTube link, a Short, a live stream, or a file up to 5 GB. Sqwart pulls the video and a word-timed transcript itself — nothing to mark, nothing to trim.
- Step 2
Clips built from the whole episode
Every minute is read, then each clip is written as a script: the hook from 26:16, the setup from 21:16, the payoff from 27:14 — joined into one story that opens on its strongest line.
- Step 3
Judged before you see it
A second pass watches each finished clip like a stranger would, scores how well it's made and how far it will travel, and says exactly what's wrong. Captions, 9:16 framing and sound are already done — anything else is a word-level edit away.
Captions in your language, in letters everyone reads
Speak Hindi, get “aaj merko 5 website mili hai”. Speak anything else, get English.
Raw footage in. A finished reel out.
Drop a talking-head take and pick a look. Get it back cut, captioned, titled and scored.
- Neon Pop
- Duotone
- Ignite
- Square Box
Every other tool cuts a window. We cut a story.
Real clips, from real episodes. Not every one is a monologue.
- Question ladder
- Hot seat
- Story
- Take
- Reveal
Sqwart next to a trimming clipper.
- Where a clip comes fromOne stretch of the video
- The hookWherever the window starts
- Quality checkNone, or a score with no reason
- QuotesCut wherever it plays best
- Fixing a clipRe-export or start over
- Where a clip comes fromThe best moments from anywhere in it
- The hookThe strongest line, moved to the front
- Quality checkScored by a second pass that says what's wrong
- QuotesA cut that changes what was said is rejected
- Fixing a clipEdit by word, or tell the model what to change
Questions, answered.
What it takes, what it makes, and how it is different from every other clipper.
Sqwart is an AI clip maker for podcasts and long videos. You paste a YouTube link or upload a file, and it reads the whole episode, writes each clip as a script and renders captioned vertical clips ready to post on YouTube Shorts, Instagram Reels and TikTok.
Most clippers trim one window of time out of a video. Sqwart assembles: it can join a hook from one part of the episode with the setup and payoff from others, so every clip tells a complete story instead of starting mid-thought.
YouTube links — watch pages, youtu.be links, Shorts, embeds, live streams or a bare video ID — or a file you upload: mp4, mov, mkv or webm, up to 5 GB.
Clips work from any language YouTube can hear, including English, Hindi, Spanish, Japanese and Arabic; when a video has no captions, Sqwart transcribes it itself. Captions come out in English, or in your own language written in English letters.
Yes. Pick “In English letters” in the Captions tool and Hindi comes out as Hinglish — “aaj merko 5 website mili hai”. The same works for Punjabi, Urdu, Bengali, Marathi, Gujarati, Tamil, Telugu, Kannada, Malayalam and Nepali. Speak any other language and your captions are translated into English.
Yes. The Captions tool burns word-timed captions onto any mp4, mov, mkv or webm up to 5 GB, in 16 styles. It costs 1 credit a minute, and switching to another style or language afterwards is free.
AI Edit turns a raw talking-head video into a finished 9:16 reel. You pick a reference reel — Neon Pop, Duotone, Ignite or Square Box — and Sqwart cuts the dead air and adds captions, a hook title, zooms, motion graphics, music and sound effects. It costs 30 credits an edit.
You choose, or leave it on Auto and the number scales with the episode's length. All the clips arrive together, each with a quality score.
Yes. Each clip opens in an editor where you can trim by word, remove stumbles, swap a beat, restyle captions, add b-roll, titles and music, change the aspect ratio, or ask the model for changes like “shorter” or “start on the question”.
Every new account starts with 75 free credits. Making clips costs 3 credits a minute of video, so that is enough for about 25 minutes of episode. Paid plans start at $9 a month for 350 credits, and paying yearly costs about 20% less.
No. A cut that drops a qualifier and makes a claim sound stronger than it was said is rejected, however well it would play.
Start with the episode you already have.
Paste a link. Get clips worth posting.