Scribix
Scribix turns uploaded long videos into short clips for social publishing. The official product page describes a workflow for podcasts, interviews and lessons: review moments selected by AI, choose the passages you want, and shape them into finished shorts. Selection still needs an editor's judgment about which part of a conversation deserves a wider audience.
Review the selected moments
Scribix offers AI-selected, self-contained clips and transcript-based cuts. Its description says you can review suggested moments with their context and timing before choosing which stories to turn into shorts. That review step matters for an interview where a short answer depends on a question or qualification elsewhere in the recording. Keep enough surrounding speech for the clip to make sense on its own.
The product page lists uses beyond podcasts, including streams, lessons and talks. Its examples use licensed stock footage and sample captions; the pictured people do not endorse the service. Treat those examples as demonstrations of presentation rather than evidence of a specific creator's results.
Prepare a vertical short
The service advertises dynamic captions and 9:16 framing. Users can restyle captions and frame the selected video vertically. Those features address the formatting work that follows choosing a passage: a useful spoken moment still needs readable text and a crop that keeps the subject visible. Review both before export, especially if the original recording places speakers far apart.
Understand the processing allowance
Scribix's free plan includes 60 lifetime minutes of source video. The pricing page describes this as a one-time processing allowance, with AI-selected clips, transcripts and exports of the original AI-selected cuts. It also lists seven-day storage for source video. Keep your own original recording rather than using that storage as an archive.
Paid plans add custom clips, editing and direct social publishing. The homepage names YouTube, TikTok and LinkedIn as publishing destinations. Check the live plan details before subscribing; the retrieved pricing text does not establish paid prices or each plan's minute allowance. Franklin has not tested clip selection or publishing connections.