CLIP FARMBETAFor Twitch streamers
You already did
the hard part live.
The stream was the work. The 3am scrub through your own VOD hunting for forty good seconds, that part was never the job. Clip Farm exists so you stop doing it.
The problem
Clips grow channels. Scrubbing kills them.
Twitch barely recommend small channels; TikTok and Shorts recommend everyone. For a streamer under a few hundred average viewers, clips are the discovery engine: each one is a free audition in front of people who have never heard of you, with your channel name attached. The catch is where clips come from.
Clipping by hand
- Re-watch your own 3-hour stream at 2x with a notepad.
- Crop, reframe and caption every clip yourself, 10 to 15 minutes each.
- Or pay an editor real freelance rates and wait days for turnaround.
- Or skip clips entirely and lose the daily presence they buy.
With Clip Farm
- Paste the VOD link after you raid out. Thirty seconds of work.
- Clips back within a few hours, facecam-safe 9:16, captioned.
- Every clip ranked by Virality Score, so you post the top and skip the rest.
- Same file works on TikTok, Shorts and Reels. One download, three uploads.
The workflow
Stream. Sleep. Post.
End stream, paste the link
Raid out, grab the VOD URL from Twitch or YouTube, paste it into your dashboard, pick your game mode. Then close the laptop.
The farm does the night shift
While you sleep, the whole VOD gets reviewed and the moments worth posting come back cut, captioned and ranked. A late stream is done by morning.
Post over coffee
Sort by Virality Score, download the top clips in full 1080p, queue them across TikTok and Shorts, get on with your day.
Cadence
A posting cadence you can actually keep.
A single stream usually comes back with 8 to 15 clips. You do not need all of them; the Virality Score exists so you can be ruthless. Post 1 to 3 clips per stream day, the top scorers, nothing below your bar. Bank the rest: clips stay downloadable for 30 days, so off-days and travel weeks still get posts.
The math by schedule: two streams a week at 3 hours is about 24 VOD hours a month and comfortably 8 to 12 posts, enough for a post most weekdays. Three streams a week is roughly 36 VOD hours and supports daily posting with clips to spare. Streaming once a week? Starter's 10 hours covers it, and one stream still yields a week of posts if you pace them out.
Streaming three nights a week is Pro territory. Casual schedules fit comfortably in Creator's 25 hours, and Starter's 10 covers a weekly show. See what comes back from Souls and COD streams, or the honest math on Clip Farm vs manual editing.
Month one
What to actually expect in your first month.
Honest version: your first month of clips will probably not go viral, and that is fine, because that is not what month one is for. Expect 20 to 40 posts from a normal streaming schedule, most doing modest numbers, with one or two outliers that noticeably outperform the rest. Those outliers are the data: they tell you which game, which moment type and which title style your future audience responds to. Post more of that.
What compounds is presence. A profile with 30 clips on it converts a curious viewer far better than a profile with 3, and short-form platforms reward accounts that show up daily. The streamers who grow from clips are rarely the ones with the single best clip; they are the ones who never missed a week. The farm's job is to make never missing a week cost you thirty seconds a stream.
Stream tonight.
Post tomorrow.
$1 trial · paste tonight's link and see the morning-after difference