You streamed it. You still have to find it.
Reelium reads the clips your viewers made themselves and how chat reacted, then ranks the few moments worth cutting — so after a stream you check a shortlist instead of rewatching your own VOD.
Find my clips freePreview every pick. You decide what gets exported.
The original stream LandscapeEvery pick says why it is there
A pick arrives with its reason in plain language — the viewer-clip peak it overlapped, the chat reaction that flagged it. You preview it, re-trim it, and keep or drop it. Nothing leaves Reelium until you accept the export.
Your stream, your final call
Candidates are suggestions. You preview each one, drop the ones that miss, and re-trim the ones that need it before anything renders. Reelium never posts a clip you have not accepted.
Finished vertical, ready to post
An accepted clip exports as a vertical file with karaoke captions — free on every plan. Download it, or send it straight to YouTube, TikTok or Instagram from inside Reelium. No watermark on your clip. Free downloads end with a 1-second Reelium card.
Deciding what to keep is the hard part. Read which parts of your stream are worth clipping.
A repeatable edit after your own Twitch stream
Start with the broadcast you just finished
Import the VOD while you still remember the moments you want to check. Review the suggested candidates alongside your own recollection of the stream.
Keep the setup with the payoff
Preview the seconds before each candidate. A reaction without its cause can confuse a new viewer; move the start earlier when the context matters.
Finish one clip before moving to the next
Check the crop and captions, export, and watch the finished file. Then decide whether another candidate tells a different story rather than repeating the same beat.
An editing example
For a failed challenge followed by a successful retry, choose the attempt that tells a complete story. You may need a short setup before the payoff; the loudest instant alone is not necessarily the best cut.
Reelium ranked it. The audience had already clipped it.
One real moment from an analysed stream. Left: what Reelium found. Right: the same seconds, played from Twitch, where the view is credited to the streamer.
Tyla Slaps Kai's Cameraman
Highest native fan-clip peak (1.0 norm, 656 views) — a real physical dare payoff that plays great out of context.
From the analysis of Twitch VOD 2830604013 — the same picker screen shown above, not a mock-up for this section.
13 different people clipped the same 40 seconds.
Separate clips, not one clip shared around. At this stream’s average rate a 40-second window holds 1.73 clips, so that is 7.5× normal. Out of 699 clips across 4.48 hours, it is one of the two densest 40-second windows in the broadcast — and it is the one Reelium ranked first.
- sl
- kkkkkkkk
- Rip Siebe☠️
- 😭😭😭
- tyla smacks the shit out of kai’s camera man😭😭😭
- TRUTH OR DARE SIEBE SLAPPED
- Siebe Gets slapped by tyla
- j ishavd d cb
- Tyla Slaps Siebe
- Poor Cameraman
- Gg Cb😭
- tyla slap camrra man
Every other clip made in that window, titled by the viewer who made it. Unedited — typos, keysmashes and all.
That was one streamer’s VOD. Paste your own and see what Reelium finds in it.
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Streaming something that does not fit any of this? Tell us and we will say honestly whether Reelium fits — support@reelium.ai.