Stream for three hours, get ranked vertical clips with captions. Drop in the recording, or paste a link to your past broadcast on Twitch or YouTube. CutBench finds the moments, cuts them to 9:16 and burns in captions in the language you spoke.
Clipping a stream means finding the good moments in hours of video, cutting them short and making them vertical. There are three ways to do it.
| Way | What you do | Cost |
|---|---|---|
| By hand, in an editor | Watch it back, mark the moments, cut, crop and caption them yourself | Free or the editor's price; hours per stream |
| Cloud AI tool | Upload the VOD or paste a link; their servers pick the moments | A monthly plan, usually counted in minutes |
| CutBench | Drop in the recording or a link; your own PC ranks the moments and cuts them | $34.99 once |
Cloud plans differ by tool; the AI clip maker page lists their prices.
If your streams are already on your PC and you do not want a monthly bill, the last row is for you. Get it on Steam: $34.99, paid once.
CutBench listens to the whole recording once and picks the language. Japanese speech gets Japanese captions, English speech gets English ones. It does not translate.
Captions are burned into the clip, and a .srt file is saved next to it if you want to restyle them. Non-Latin text uses the fonts already on your Windows, so it can look a little different from the preview.
If it is your stream, you decide what to clip. Follow the game publisher's video rules, as you already do when you stream.
Clipping someone else's stream is different. Many streamers and agencies publish clipping rules: whether it is allowed, how to credit them, whether you may earn from it. Read those rules before you post. CutBench does not check them for you.
Built for gameplay. The ranking leans on what happens on screen and in the game audio. On a stream that is mostly talk, with little happening in the game, it has less to go on.
Windows and NVIDIA only. Windows 10 or 11 and an NVIDIA GPU with 6 GB of VRAM. AMD, Intel Arc, macOS and Linux are not supported. There is no demo; Steam's refund rules apply.
Yes. Give CutBench the recording or a link to your past broadcast, and it returns ranked vertical clips with captions. You review them and choose what to post.
No. CutBench is $34.99 once on Steam. There is no subscription and no per-minute limit.
Yes. Paste a link to your past broadcast and CutBench downloads it to your PC first, then works on the file.
If you spoke Japanese, yes. The caption language follows the speech in the recording, and it is never translated.
Only within that streamer's or agency's clipping rules. Read them before you post.
Windows 10 or 11, an NVIDIA GPU with 6 GB of VRAM and CUDA 11.8 or newer, 8 GB of RAM and 30 GB of disk. A three-hour stream takes about two to five hours on an RTX 3060 class card.
Start it when you end the stream, and come back to ranked clips with captions.