XiaoAnLab (@xiaoanlab) “PeakCut hit 302 stars in its first day by cutting vertical shorts live while you” — TopicDigg

PeakCut hit 302 stars in its first day by cutting vertical shorts live while your stream is still running — no more hunting highlights by hand. Finding the moments worth clipping is the grind. Paste a YouTube, Twitch, or Kick link and PeakCut transcribes the audio, asks an AI which moments would hold a stranger's attention, and renders each one as a 9:16 clip with word-by-word captions. The standout is live clipping: it records the stream into a rolling buffer and cuts highlights as they happen, using loudness, chat activity, and the transcript. No AI key? It still runs, picking clips by loudness instead. It's for creators who clip their own streams regularly, especially live streamers; finished clips can queue to your own YouTube, Instagram, or TikTok. Only cutting one clip now and then? Skip it. One catch: the first start downloads a ~480 MB speech model, and ffmpeg is required. Live clipping is the real differentiator. Try it on one old stream, see if the AI's picks match your taste, then decide if it earns a place in your workflow. When you cut vertical shorts, what's the worst part — finding the highlights or fixing the captions? #AIClipping# #Shorts#