The stream ran eight hours.

The clips are somewhere in it.

Connect your channel

The Clive dashboard during a live stream: the watch log on the left, flagged moments queued for clipping.

It watches the chat

Chat is measured against your own channel baseline, so a spike means a spike for you.

And the mic

Voice peaks are read alongside it, because the loudest moments rarely announce themselves in chat.

Cut and captioned

The moment is cut vertical and captioned without you opening an editor.

Uploaded for you

It goes out to the platforms you connect while the stream is still running.

Then there is the eight hours itself.

Upload it and it’s indexed like footage, so a half-remembered bit is a search.

See how Clive works

Friday stream · VOD7:52:04

Scenes 131Transcript 86,400

0:00:00A still card holds the whole frame with one line of text looping across the lower third. The inset in the corner is dark and nobody is in it.

0:06:41Cuts to a desk. Someone in headphones leans in, pulls the mic boom down with one hand and waves at the lens. A strip light runs along the wall behind them.

1:12:19A dense interface fills the frame, small panels updating along the edges. The corner inset shows the same person, eyes tracking left to right, hands out of shot.

2:48:05Both hands come off the keys and up beside the head as the chair rocks back. The inset brightens; behind it the frame washes out and resettles.

3:31:50Turns away from the main screen to a second monitor on the right, pointing at it repeatedly and reading from it aloud.

5:04:27Stands, steps out of frame and does not come back for a stretch. The chair is empty; only the interface behind it keeps moving.

6:22:08The inset scales up until the face fills most of the frame, elbows on the desk and hands laced under the chin.

7:41:33Pulls the headphones down around the neck, waves twice and reaches off frame. The still card returns over the empty desk.

Not built yet

What the signals are, and are not.

Clive is the one thing on this site with a mechanic we can point at line by line, which makes it worth being exact about the edges of it.

It is not prediction: Loud chat and a raised voice are what get measured. Neither is a forecast of how a clip will do once it is up.
No scoreboard: There is no one place that reports back how each clip did on each platform once it is up.
Nothing on your broadcast: No overlays, alerts or chat bot. Clive watches the stream and never appears in it.

One editor, open in a browser tab.

Your footage in it, and everyone you invite.

The Skeet studio open on a nature film: the project bin down the left full of clips and audio, a green field of seed heads held on the monitor, a cut on the timeline under it with two shots on the video lane, an ambience track, and a grade applied over both, and the assistant in the right-hand rail working out what "captions" should mean for footage with no dialogue in it.

Bring your own footage.

Start editing

What the signals are, and are not.

Clive is the one thing on this site with a mechanic we can point at line by line, which makes it worth being exact about the edges of it.

It is not prediction

Loud chat and a raised voice are what get measured. Neither is a forecast of how a clip will do once it is up.

No scoreboard

There is no one place that reports back how each clip did on each platform once it is up.

Nothing on your broadcast

No overlays, alerts or chat bot. Clive watches the stream and never appears in it.