The clip maker that cuts from your own words

Paste the link — YouTube, TikTok, Instagram, Facebook or X — or upload the file. Voqusa transcribes it with timestamps, then the Clips studio reads the whole transcript, picks the moments that stand on their own, and cuts each one straight out of the source. There is no timeline to scrub and nothing to download and re-upload: you choose how many clips you want and get them back playable, each labelled with the line it was cut from.

Cutting clips here costs no credits and there is no subscription — nothing renews and nothing expires monthly. You can read your full transcript without an account; making the clips needs a free account, because each clip is kept in your Library instead of vanishing. Credits are only for transcribing: 1 per minute of video, you start with 1 and signing up adds 4 more, and after that they come in one-time packs from $1.99 that stay valid for 12 months.

Only your own. Every clip is cut out of the exact link or file you gave it, at the second the AI cited — it never generates, substitutes or stitches in footage you did not shoot. That is also why the moments come from your transcript rather than a template: each one is something you actually said on camera, which is what makes the clip worth posting under your name.

Yes, both, before you cut. Pick the output shape — 9:16 for Shorts, Reels and TikTok, 1:1, 16:9, or the original frame — and tick captions to have your transcript burned onto the picture, timed to the speech and drawn on the cropped frame so nothing gets sliced off at the sides. Burned-in captions cover Latin, Greek and Cyrillic scripts today; other scripts still cut fine, just without the subtitle layer. Each clip downloads as an MP4, ready to post as it is.

Paste the URL and press the button — no downloader, no upload, no extension. Voqusa fetches the video itself, transcribes it, and cuts the moments you pick out of that same source. The one case that comes back as audio rather than video is a file you uploaded yourself: those clips arrive as MP3s of the moment, since only the audio is kept after transcription.

It reads the transcript, not engagement guesswork. The AI looks for the lines that stand on their own out of context — a bold claim, a surprising number, an open question, the sentence you opened with — and cuts each at the [MM:SS] it came from. Because every clip cites its timestamp, you can check its reasoning against the transcript in one click instead of taking it on faith.

CapCut is an editor: it will happily cut and caption, but finding which twelve seconds of a forty-minute video are worth posting is still your job. Subscription clippers do find the moments, but they bill monthly and want the file uploaded first. Voqusa takes a link, finds the moments from what you actually said, shows you the timestamp behind each pick, and charges nothing for the cutting itself.

Up to 6 clips per run, each between 2 and 90 seconds. You can run it again on the same video as many times as you like — a new set never overwrites the old one, and everything stays side by side in your Library until you delete it. If the first three openers are not right, cut three more.