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For Videographers & Filmmakers

Clip Multiplier

One interview. Six clips. An $850 line on your invoice.

Feed it a timecoded transcript: every genuine clip, ranked and hooked, with captions, reframe notes, a sequel map and a dated posting calendar. Honest counts only — six strong clips beat forty weak ones.

Get this skill — US$19Type demo after install — watch it do the whole job first.

$19 one-time · instant download · works with Claude & ChatGPT

A Claude & ChatGPT SkillClip Multiplier

Long-form footage is full of short-form money.

You delivered the film. The interview that produced it is still sitting on the drive, and inside it are the six moments that stand alone — the ones that would run as clips for a month.

Two things stop that becoming revenue. You don't know which moments genuinely work outside the film, and you've never priced the cutdown as a line item, so it either doesn't happen or it happens for free.

This finds the clips, ranks them against a countable test, hands the client's publisher a dated calendar, and prices the work — as an invoice line, and as a monthly retainer when there's enough footage to feed one.

One skill. Six jobs.

Find the clips

Every genuine clip graded A, B or C on three yes/no signals rather than a feeling, with in and out timecodes, span and duration as separate numbers, the first-two-seconds hook under eight words, captions, alt text and reframe notes. A 30 to 60 minute interview yields five to ten.

› Find the clips in this transcript. [paste]

Pick platforms from the audience

TikTok, Reels and Shorts is the right trio for consumer work and the wrong one for a lot of paying video. B2B, corporate and professional services route to LinkedIn, the client's own site or newsletter, and one short-form platform. Internal comms goes to the intranet with no hooks-as-bait at all.

› The client is a B2B manufacturer. Where do these go?

Write captions in the audience's language

A hook translated word-for-word stops being a hook, and hashtag culture is local. Captions get written natively, and where that isn't possible you get the line's job instead — “line one names the cost of the problem in six words” — so a native speaker can write it.

› This one's for a German-speaking audience.

Hand over the posting calendar

A dated CSV built from the sequel map's own spacing: date, clip, platform, asset filename under a stated convention, that platform's caption, hashtags, alt text and the callback it makes. The clip sheet is for the editor. This file is for whoever presses publish.

› Build the posting calendar, starting Monday the 14th.

Price it as an invoice line, then a retainer

Six clips at one edit hour each, at your rate, times 1.5 for the strategy: $570 becomes an $850 package in the demo. Then the retainer at ×1.35 — $750 a month — with the four terms stated alongside the price, including the one that stops it becoming free work: a month whose footage holds three real clips ships three.

› This is client work — price the cutdown package and a retainer.

Run a series, then read the results

Say series for a podcast season or a run of interviews: every source read before anything is graded, one theme per clip, duplicates resolved on the page, cross-source callbacks planned. Say results once the clips have been live a few weeks and it turns what happened into the next sheet.

› series — four customer interviews, one campaign.

A clip sheet an editor can work from.

Timecoded, captioned and dated, so nobody has to re-watch anything:

Why not just ask the chatbot?

Restraint is the feature

A thirty-five minute interview yields six real clips, not forty weak ones. It also tells you why the rejects were rejected, which is how you get better at spotting them yourself.

Platforms chosen, not assumed

A chatbot writes TikTok captions for a client whose buyers are on LinkedIn. This asks who the audience is first, picks the three platforms from that answer, and writes each caption in that platform's dialect and the audience's own language.

It turns editing into recurring income

The demo prices six hours of cutdown work as an $850 add-on, then a $750-a-month retainer, arithmetic shown, from the rates already in your profile. It also refuses to offer a retainer when the footage can't honestly feed one.

Your first five minutes.

Install it, then type any of these. No prompt-writing, no setup screens.

  1. 1Find the clips in this transcript. [paste]
  2. 2Who's the audience? Pick my three platforms.
  3. 3This is client work — price the package and the retainer.
  4. 4Build the posting calendar from the sequel map.
  5. 5demo — watch one interview become six clips.

Plug and play

From download to done in three steps.

i.

Buy & download

A skill folder and a one-page install guide. Claude and ChatGPT are both included.

ii.

Drop it in

About a minute, once. Then fill your profile — the same one every skill in the suite reads.

iii.

Just talk

Paste the job in front of you — an email, a brief, a spreadsheet. It runs the whole workflow and hands back a finished file.

What it won't do.

Every skill in the store ships with this section. If a tool won't tell you its limits, it's selling you something.

Questions.

What exactly is an AI skill?

A small file you add to Claude or ChatGPT once. It teaches the AI you already use this specific professional workflow — so from then on, one sentence runs the whole job. No prompt writing, no new app to learn. You buy it once, download it, and it's yours. It runs inside the Claude or ChatGPT account you already have; the free tiers work too.

How is this different from just asking Claude or ChatGPT?

Ask a chatbot for clips and it will find you as many as you asked for, whether they exist or not. The Clip Multiplier grades every candidate on three yes/no signals, caps the count at what the footage supports, writes hooks under eight words, picks platforms from who the audience actually is, and hands over an editor pull-list plus a dated posting calendar.

My client's audience isn't on TikTok. Does that break it?

No — platform choice comes from the audience, not from habit. B2B, corporate and professional-services work routes to LinkedIn, the client's own site or newsletter, and one of Reels or Shorts, where longer clips survive and the hook is a specific claim rather than a tease. Internal comms goes to the intranet with no engagement bait at all.

What's the posting calendar for?

It's a CSV for whoever presses publish, which on client work is usually somebody who never opens the clip sheet. One row per post, in date order: date, clip number, platform, asset filename under a stated convention, the exact caption for that platform, hashtags, alt text and the callback it makes. Dates it assumed are marked for you to confirm.

How does the pricing part work?

It reads your rates from your profile and shows every step. The one-off package is estimated edit hours × your rate × 1.5, rounded to the nearest 50 — six clips at $95 an hour reaches $850 in the demo. The retainer uses ×1.35 because the strategy work amortises, and it ships with four terms: three-month minimum, a cap rather than a quota, new footage as separate scope, and a thin month delivering fewer clips instead of padded ones.

Is it a subscription?

No. The Clip Multiplier is $19 once, yours to keep, updates included.

Works even better with the rest of the suite.

All 4 share one profile you fill in once. Get The Cinema Suite for $49 and save $27.

One interview. Six clips. An $850 line on your invoice.

One held rate pays for this many times over. $19 once, yours to keep.

Get this skill — US$19