02:41:04Spike · 4.6× chat02:41:19
01 Catch
Spots the moment as chat explodes
Sivq reads live chat on the channels you're approved to clip and flags the spikes worth cutting, while the stream is still going.
Sivq watches the streams you’re approved to clip, catches every spike, and turns it into a captioned vertical Short, ready to post in minutes.
Works with Twitch Publishes to YouTube Shorts Creator-approved
He called this play before the round even started
NOWAYHEACTUALLYHITTHAT
Watching chat for the next big moment…
Published
YouTube Shorts · 0:34
How it works
No scrubbing six-hour VODs at 2am. Sivq does the watching, cutting and captioning, so you can post more and edit less.
01 Catch
Sivq reads live chat on the channels you're approved to clip and flags the spikes worth cutting, while the stream is still going.
02 Reframe
Each clip is reframed to a vertical 1080×1920 video, with the crop placed on the action or the facecam for you.
THATWASTHECLEANESTACEALLSEASON
03 Caption
Word-by-word captions from the clip's own audio, plus three hook options written from what was actually said.
He called the play before the round
Shorts · 0:34
Chat lost it at this clutch
Shorts · 0:41
The 1v4 nobody expected
Shorts · 0:28
04 Publish
Connect your channel once. Approve a clip and Sivq uploads it with its title and description already written.
Autopilot
Coming soonTurn on Autopilot and Sivq publishes the clips that pass your rules — minimum score, campaign requirements, words to avoid, how often to post — on the schedule you choose. Clips keep going out while you sleep, and you stay in control of what goes out.
Autopilot
Post clips that pass your rules
Written from the transcript, so they describe what really happens in the clip.
Caption style, position, layout and hook tone, set once and applied to every clip.
See whether a clip meets a campaign's rules before it goes out.
Every channel is clipped with its owner's verified approval, which they can withdraw at any time.
Send a streamer a one-tap approval link. They confirm it’s their channel with Twitch sign-in, choose what they’re comfortable with, and can withdraw whenever they like. Nothing is processed until both locks are open.
Verified approval
The channel owner approves and proves it's really them. An approval link on its own authorizes nothing.
Official footage only
Clips come through Twitch's official clip API, with permission the creator granted and can take back.
No passwords, ever
Creators sign in with Twitch itself. Sivq asks for one permission: managing clips.
Sivq is in early access. Plans are being finalised.
Yes, and Sivq enforces it. A channel stays inactive until its owner approves through a link and proves they control the channel with Twitch sign-in. Anyone can click an approval link — that alone authorizes nothing.
From Twitch's official clip APIs. Once a creator approves and grants clip-management permission, Sivq creates clips on their channel and downloads those clips through Twitch's documented endpoint. Individual clips only — never whole streams or VODs. Creators who prefer to can upload footage themselves instead.
It scores chat activity to find candidate moments, transcribes the audio for captions, picks the vertical framing, and drafts hooks, titles and descriptions from the transcript.
Not today: you approve each clip and Sivq uploads it. Autopilot, coming soon, will let you set rules — score, campaign requirements, posting schedule — and post clips that pass them without a manual approval.
Any time, from a link they keep. Withdrawing stops all new processing immediately and closes every footage route.
That depends on the campaigns you join and how your clips perform. Sivq saves you time and does the editing; it makes no earnings promises and can't guarantee a campaign accepts a clip.
YouTube decides that. Sivq renders 1080×1920 and uploads through the official API, but Shorts eligibility is YouTube's call.
Add a streamer, send the approval link, and let Sivq catch the next one.
Start clipping