NATIVE APP FEATURES · NOVEMBER 3, 2026

More control.
A clearer studio.

Explore Clippy’s tools through real native interfaces with example data. Searchable step-by-step guides remain inside the Mac app’s Walkthrough. Your account shows the currently available installer; a website update does not install a Mac or iPhone app update.

NEW URL WORKFLOW

Build 114 preview — check your account’s available installer

One recording link.
Edited drafts to review.

Choose Create review-ready clips in Clippy. Add a completed public YouTube, Twitch or Kick recording or clip, choose your formats, and let your saved editing settings prepare the drafts.

01 Add a completed link
02 Apply saved settings
03 Review edited clips

Nothing posts before you approve the finished clip and its destination. Schedule or export after review.

Set up the local editing engine and speech model in Health, keep enough storage available, and use eligible Pro, Agency or legacy full access. This preview does not open new tier purchases. Live streams, channel pages and playlists are excluded. Use footage you own or have permission to edit.

Check account & installer

Actual Clippy URL controls with an example YouTube link, Create review-ready clips selected, clip length, aspect ratios, captions and saved editing defaults. — Real native controls in an isolated example profile; no live download or publication shown.

INSIDE CLIPPY · November 2, 2026

Your workflow.
With every step in view.

Build the process, see what needs attention, and learn how to use it. Explore the native tools for clipping and client work.

Get setup & feature help

Native Mac interfaces, shown with example data. Check your account for the available installer; updating this page does not install an app update.

Live clipping automations01

Native Clippy live clipping automations controls with example data

Build the clipping flow you want.

Choose a preset, edit each node in a pop-up, and apply independent workflows to several creators. Keep capture, editing and review visible in one place.

Streamer layouts & captions02

Native Clippy streamer layouts & captions controls with example data

Give gameplay and your camera their own space.

Mark the streamer and gameplay in a source screenshot. Choose top and bottom panels or a circular camera overlay, then place captions where they belong.

Review, alerts & posting nodes03

Native Clippy review, alerts & posting nodes controls with example data

Approve the video. Then use your schedule.

Give review, notifications, posting frequency and each destination their own nodes. Each revision waits for your approval before scheduling can advance.

Retention & revised edits04

Native Clippy retention & revised edits controls with example data

Learn from the post. Make another cut.

Choose yesterday’s posts or recent uploads, inspect measured retention and review the complete transcript. Create a separate revised edit from linked original footage.

Account hub & agency profiles05

Native Clippy account hub & agency profiles controls with example data

See the accounts behind every profile.

Open the sidebar’s platform logos and connected-account count. Search profiles, inspect accounts needing attention, and manage the right client or business.

Real interfaces, example data. Screenshots come from Clippy’s native controls in an isolated demonstration workspace. Counts and accounts shown are examples. Open Walkthrough in Clippy’s sidebar for searchable guides and step-by-step help beside your workspace.

Publishing stays explicit. Connected YouTube, Instagram Reels and Facebook Page Reels use their supported queues. TikTok Direct Post needs an approved developer app and individual video review before scheduling. Personal Facebook profiles and Groups use reviewed manual exports. Keep Clippy running and your Mac awake for scheduled uploads. Mobile review uses the paired connection; it is not a background push alert.

Retention needs real evidence. YouTube reports can arrive 48–72 hours later. TikTok’s connected API needs a measured retention import. The first revision strategy trims the tail at a transcript boundary; results are not a performance guarantee.