Overview

Wisecut is an AI video editing platform that turns long videos and livestreams into short clips for TikTok, Instagram Reels and YouTube Shorts, and then handles publishing. It combines automatic highlight detection, an assistant called WISH that edits based on plain-language requests, an automation mode called Autopilot and a Social Hub for scheduling. Wisecut says more than 1.5 million creators have used it.

Highlights

Upload an interview, lesson, podcast or stream and Wisecut finds moments that stand on their own. Each clip is prepared with captions and reframed for vertical formats, so it is ready to post or refine.

WISH

WISH lets you describe the edit you want in plain words, such as asking for one vertical captioned clip for Instagram. It plans the cuts, reframing, captions and music, and you review the result. This replaces much of the manual timeline work that traditional editors require.

Autopilot and Social Hub

Autopilot automates the process of producing clips from new content. The Social Hub provides a calendar where you schedule videos and publish to YouTube Shorts, Instagram Reels, TikTok, Facebook Reels and other platforms from one place.

Key features

Automatic highlight detection in videos and livestreams.
Captions and automatic reframing.
Plain-text editing with WISH.
Wisecut Editor for manual adjustments.
Autopilot automation on Plus plans.
Scheduling and multi-platform publishing.
Exports up to 1080p Full HD.

Pricing

You can try Wisecut for free without a credit card. Every paid plan includes Wisecut Editor and WISH, while Plus plans add Autopilot and the Social Hub, all powered by Wisecut credits. For example, the Starter+ plan is listed at 33 US dollars per month billed monthly, with 1080p exports of up to 60 minutes, no watermark and 300 credits per month. Annual billing saves up to 30 percent. Check the pricing page for all tiers.

Use cases

Streamers can turn live sessions into daily clips. Educators can extract key moments from lessons. Podcasters and interviewers can promote episodes with standalone clips. Brands can maintain a steady social schedule from a few long videos.

Things to consider

Automatically selected highlights should be reviewed for context and quality before posting, and you need the rights to any footage or music you publish.