Make it with Shishō
Type your idea — Shishō builds it and drops you straight into the studio.
See it happen
Scroll and watch a still image morph into a playing clip — the same jump Katama makes from a prompt to a finished scene.
What it is
Most long videos contain three or four minutes worth watching and fifty that nobody will. Viral Creator finds them. It transcribes your source, scores every moment against the patterns that keep people watching — an open loop in the first two seconds, a number with a consequence, a named mistake — and returns a cut list with exact timestamps, plus the title, caption and hashtags for each clip. You keep every editorial decision; it removes the two hours of scrubbing that come before them.
How it works
- 01
Add the long video
A podcast episode, a webinar, a stream, an interview — anything with someone talking.
- 02
Katama reads it and picks the moments
You get 3-5 clips with exact start and end timestamps, each with the reason it was chosen. No invented timestamps — every one comes from the transcript.
- 03
Cut, caption, publish
Take the cut list into the caption tool to burn in subtitles, then schedule the posts. Titles, captions and hashtags are already written in the speaker's own words.
Why creators choose it
Frequently asked
Does it cut the video for me?
It gives you the exact cut list — start and end timestamps for every clip, with the hook line quoted from the transcript. Burning in subtitles and rendering runs through the caption tool, which handles long re-encodes properly.
Why only 3-5 clips?
Because most long videos honestly contain 3-5 moments worth posting. A tool that returns 30 clips is padding the list, and every padded clip costs you a render and a post that nobody watches.
What makes a moment worth cutting?
One rule: the first two seconds have to open a loop. A brilliant explanation that starts with 'so, um, basically' is a bad clip — the same explanation starting where the stake is named is a good one.
Will the captions sound like marketing copy?
No. They are written from the speaker's own words in the transcript. The reason short-form works is that it sounds like a person, and smoothing that away is the fastest way to lose the audience.