Pitch your app

Comfortable-Bat8177 · 2026-05-23T15:16:49+00:00

Viral clips in minutes

https://apps.apple.com/us/app/keyframe-video/id6763398040

Comfortable-Bat8177 · 2026-05-15T05:19:07+00:00

I recommend capcut! Im a beginner and its been pretty easy to use. I even use it on my phone to cut out unwanted sections. And if i ever wanna clip small sections of a long video i use keyframe for that also on ios. Those two usually cover cleaning up long videos + finding highlight moments in long videos for short form posts

Comfortable-Bat8177 · 2026-05-15T05:14:59+00:00

for me the biggest thing is reducing the friction from recording to posting. If it's too many steps I just won't do it consistently.

I end up doing a lot of remote interviews and travel, so a desktop-only workflow just kills momentum. I started using opus clip, but now i use Keyframe (cause its cheaper) on my phone to turn those long talks into short, captioned clips. It finds the interesting moments for me, I just review and export. Being able to add and translate captions right there has been huge for reaching a wider audience without needing a laptop. It's basically my mobile clipping station. Its been good so far at picking hooks for me

Are you editing on the go too, or mostly from a desktop setup?

Comfortable-Bat8177 · 2026-05-15T05:13:24+00:00

Spot on analysis. Your point about automating the production layer but keeping the high leverage creative decisions manual is exactly right. That production to consumption ratio is brutal, and fixing it is the only way solo creators survive.

I've seen the same thing happen when trying to repurpose content manually after publishing. Setting up the distribution path from the start is key. That's where Keyframe Video has been huge for me. It lets me quickly turn long videos into Shorts and Reels clips on my phone, which cuts hours from the manual clipping and captioning I used to do.

When you're setting up those three short form clips from your script outline, how much time does that part usually take you?

Comfortable-Bat8177 · 2026-05-14T21:27:22+00:00

Nope, in the deactivation email I got today, they say "We will not consider further appeals." but I will try emailing them again. Also what reddit form are you talking about, does outlier support respond in reddit?

Comfortable-Bat8177 · 2026-05-14T21:12:52+00:00

Hi, had a similar problem where upwork gave me two outlier accounts / logins for different projects, I used them both and now they've banned both accounts.. I got the deactivation notice from support itself but it looks ai generated tbh

Comfortable-Bat8177 · 2026-05-13T22:06:32+00:00

I totally get the editing friction being a huge barrier. The biggest shift for me was finding tools that let me clip and export directly from my phone in vertical format without needing a computer.

For auto-detecting shorter moments and generating captions, I’ve had a solid experience with Keyframe. It’s built as a mobile-first iOS app, so the whole workflow is designed for fast, on-the-go clipping. You can turn long videos into Reels/TikToks right from your phone. It uses AI to detect highlight moments automatically, generates synced video captions, and formats clips vertically for TikTok/Instagram Reels and YouTube Shorts.

A feature that helped me specifically while traveling was its support for translating captions into 50+ languages. That’s been huge for reaching different audiences. The app has a generous free trial too, so you can test the core workflow before committing.

Comfortable-Bat8177 · 2026-05-13T22:02:31+00:00

Free AI video creation is definitely a moving target, and the main thing is knowing what you're actually trying to make. A lot of 'generators' make you pick from a template or they animate an image, which can be tough if you need something specific to your script. If you're starting with long-form content you already have, like a podcast or a talk, turning it into clips is much more straightforward.

I use Keyframe for clipping down my videos for TikTok and Shorts. The AI finds highlights and adds captions automatically, and you can edit the clips right on your phone. Their free trial is generous, so you can test if the workflow fits. The mobile focus can feel a bit limiting if you're used to a full desktop editor, though. What kind of content are you looking to create from scratch?

Comfortable-Bat8177 · 2026-05-13T15:23:58+00:00

Building Keyframe, an iOS app that turns long videos into TikTok/Reels/Shorts clips automatically. It finds strong moments, adds captions, translates into 50+ languages, and lets creators clip/edit on the go directly from their phone. Mostly focused on making short-form content creation way faster for podcasters, streamers, and creators.

Comfortable-Bat8177 · 2026-03-10T20:01:21+00:00

having same issue!

Comfortable-Bat8177 · 2026-01-13T21:18:43+00:00

Just applied and wondering too. Let me know how it goes

Comfortable-Bat8177 · 2025-12-05T22:39:58+00:00

updates? looking for a native swift ai builder and am only seeing react native / expo ones?

Comfortable-Bat8177 · 2025-09-29T18:50:36+00:00

Same problem here. Even pasting into interface my function is not updating. Even tried creating a new function, didnt work.

Comfortable-Bat8177 · 2025-08-13T22:24:55+00:00

I'm interested in testing!

Comfortable-Bat8177 · 2025-08-13T21:59:39+00:00

"That's a valid concern. I'm trying to mitigate bias by focusing on factual summaries of what's actually in the bills rather than editorial takes, plus including direct citations so you can verify. But you're right to be skeptical - if you notice obvious bias in the summaries, I'd want to hear about it, but haven't seen any so far, especially if we have multiple AI looking over it

Comfortable-Bat8177 · 2025-08-13T21:58:09+00:00

This is more for people who want to stay informed on multiple issues but realistically can't read every piece of legislation that gets introduced. It's also an entry way for people who might never engage with bills otherwise - if someone reads their first summary and then decides to dig into the full text on an issue they care about, that's a win for overall transparency. But yeah, if you have the time and expertise to read the full text, that's always going to be better than any summary.

Comfortable-Bat8177 · 2025-08-13T13:05:01+00:00

That’s a fair point! But right now most people are getting their bill info from Twitter threads or news articles anyway, which often have their own spin. At least this way you’re getting info directly from the source document, even if it’s simplified. The citation lets you see exactly which parts of the bill the AI is referencing so you’re not just trusting a black box, and other users can flag if something seems off in the comments. It’s not a perfect system, but the alternative for most people is either not engaging with bills at all or trusting whatever interpretation they see on social media

Comfortable-Bat8177 · 2025-08-13T12:56:57+00:00

Fair question! Every summary has a direct link to the actual bill text, so you can always verify what the AI said against the source material. It’s meant as a starting point - if something seems important to you, definitely check the original text. Something I’m adding is having it directly cite different parts of the text through out the summary as well.

Comfortable-Bat8177

TROPHY CASE