Any phone can be a camera
Send a link to a phone, tablet or laptop. Whoever opens it is on camera, with no app to install. A speaker in another city joins the same way.
Run a real multi-camera live show from the phones you already have.
Open a link on a phone and it's a camera. One person picks the shots from a laptop, in a web browser. You can skip the switcher, the capture cards, the video cables and the crew.
Ask for early access
We're still building AutoClip.Live, and it isn't open to the public yet.
On air
Sam SampleKeynote Speaker
Tap a phone to put it on air.
Illustration of the studio. Sample event, not a real customer.
Off air
Our shows will play right here.
We'll make them with AutoClip.Live. The first one isn't scheduled yet.
Add to calendar
Next
Not scheduled yet
Earlier
Clips and replays from our first show will appear here.
Clips
Moments from our shows
We picked these moments and cut them by hand in AutoClip.Live.
Upcoming
Next on this page
Replays
Watch past shows
Try it yourself
This is the idea of the studio, with a made-up event. Tap a phone and the picture changes, the same way one person runs a real show.
You looked at what it takes and said no.
A multi-camera stream usually means a switcher, capture cards, cables and a crew who know how to run them. So you stuck with one webcam on a tripod, or you didn't stream at all.
AutoClip.Live starts with what you already have. Your team's phones become the cameras, and one person runs the show from a web browser.
How the studio works
One person runs the show
Open the studio on a laptop, or even a phone, and see every camera at once. Tap the one you want and put it on air. Show your cameras side by side, or place one in the corner of another. Add speaker names, your logo and a Starting Soon screen.
Everyone knows when they're on
Each camera's screen shows red when it's on air and green when it's up next. Send a quick cue to any camera, like Wider or Wrap up.
Your show gets the room's real sound
Plug your soundboard into a laptop or phone and the show carries the same mix your room hears. Lock it in, and the sound stays steady as you change cameras.
What you'll get around the show
Your own event site
Every organization will get an event site with your schedule, live video, replays and clips. Viewers will be able to chat, ask questions and answer polls there. It starts at yourname.autoclip.live, and some plans will let you use your own domain.
One show on YouTube, Facebook and more at once
Your show will go out to your event site, YouTube, Facebook and more, all at the same time. At launch, you'll copy a code from each platform, called a stream key, into AutoClip.Live, and set up the event on each platform yourself. Later, you'll be able to connect your accounts directly, one platform at a time as each one approves us.
Your own list of people
People will sign up on your site. You'll be able to send them a reminder before the show and a recap after it, and download your list any time. People who watch only on YouTube or Facebook stay with those platforms unless they sign up on your site too.
Replays and clips from every show
You'll publish the recording to your event site as a replay, with automatic captions. You'll be able to cut a short clip from any moment, even while you're still live. Then export it in a tall shape for phones, with captions, and download it to post on your social accounts. If a clip you cut during the show has no captions, you'll need to cut it again after the show ends.
Coming later
These aren't part of launch. We'll add them after.
AI that finds your best moments
AI will read the transcript of your show, suggest the strongest moments, and draft titles, descriptions, social posts and chapters. You'll review every clip before anything goes out.
Every camera recorded on its own
Each camera will be saved as its own file, so you can pick different shots after the show.
How it works
Your first show, step by step
Once you have access, a show takes five steps.
Set up your event
Add the event and choose where it goes, such as your event site, YouTube and Facebook.
Send the links
Send a camera link to each phone and a guest link to anyone joining from somewhere else. Keep the link open on each phone during the show.
Check your picture and sound
Open the studio and see every camera. Plug in your soundboard if you have one.
Go live
Tap to choose what's on air. Your show goes out to every place you picked.
Share it afterward
Publish the replay, cut your clips and send your recap.
What you'll need
- A solid internet connection at the venue. Every camera sends its video over it, so upload speed matters. Test it at the venue before the day of your event.
- A few phones, tablets or laptops.
- A way to keep each phone steady, such as a tripod, a stand or a volunteer with a steady hand.
- If you use a soundboard, the right cable or a small adapter to connect it to a laptop or phone.
Already have an encoder or OBS? You'll be able to send that feed in too. It comes straight in, so the studio's layouts and graphics won't apply to it.
Who it's for
Here's how you'd use it once you have access.
Churches and faith communities
Put a few phones around the room, plug in the soundboard, and one volunteer can run the service stream from a laptop.
Associations and nonprofits
Bring your annual meeting or conference to members who can't travel. Keep the replays and clips on your own event site.
Conference organizers
Cover a stage with phones and a laptop, and give remote speakers a link. Some plans will let you run more than one stage at once.
Business marketing teams
Run webinars and customer events as real shows, with guests by link and clips to share afterward. On plans with CRM sync, sign-ups will go straight to your CRM.
Media and creators
Run a multi-camera show on your own, with your own site and your own list of people.
Ask for early access
AutoClip.Live isn't open yet. The studio already works, and we're building everything around it so any organization can use it. We don't have an opening date to share, and we haven't set prices.
Tell us where to reach you and what kind of organization you're with. We'll write to you when we're ready to bring you in. Asking doesn't commit you to anything.
We store your email, your organization type, when you asked and which privacy notice you saw, so we can write to you about early access. We don't sell them. Privacy notice