Pick a campaign and paste a YouTube link or upload a video. AI watches it and returns up to 14 moments of 15 to 25 seconds, each with an on-screen hook, a score and a caption carrying the hashtags and mentions the campaign asks for. Press render on the ones you want and you get a finished vertical clip with captions burned in, ready to download and post.

Those tools cut clips from a video in general. ClipRadar cuts them for a campaign: it finds the campaign first, picks moments against that campaign, puts its hashtags and mentions in the caption, and lists its rules, such as where you can post and its minimum views. Then it tells you how the host pays out.

Free accounts get 7 clips a month, with a small ClipRadar watermark. Clipper includes 56 clips a month and Pro 168, both without a watermark and with the full caption and style editor. A clip that fails to render doesn't count.

Today: 21 platforms including Whop, ContentRewards, Clipster, Clipperz and the rest of the strip above. You claim on the platform itself: every campaign links straight back to where it came from, so nothing here is a copy you have to go and find again.

Every campaign builds up a payment track record: clippers on ClipRadar report whether they were paid, flagged, or ghosted. A campaign too new to have reports of its own shows its host's record instead, labelled as the host's. A good host can still run a bad campaign, so the two are never averaged into one number. Until either has enough reports, it stays not rated yet.

Yes — the part listings bury. Every campaign carries its minimum views to get paid alongside the headline rate, plus where you're allowed to post, how much budget is left, and how long it has to run, all pulled off the source and shown as their own fields instead of a wall of text you re-read at 2am. Worth knowing before you edit, not after.

For campaigns built around a creator, show, or piece of content, our AI works out how well short-form clips of it are likely to perform: a 0–100 score built from the subject's reach, how easy the content is to clip, whether it's trending right now, and existing demand for clips of it. It's not just a fame check, and every score comes with a one-line reason so you can see why. Sort by it to find the drops most likely to blow up.

The radar re-checks every source around the clock. Most platforms are polled about every two minutes, and matching alerts go out at the end of that same check, so a new campaign reaches you within a couple of minutes of going live. Two sources sit behind bot walls that have to be opened like a real browser rather than just read (Whop and Clipperz); those take nearer ten. That head start is the whole point.

Link the accounts you post from and switch the sync on. Each run reads your recent clips' view counts, matches every clip to its campaign (your own hashtag routes and exact names first, AI for the rest), and credits view growth × the campaign's rate to the day it happened. Low-confidence matches wait in a one-tap review queue instead of being guessed, and editing an auto entry turns it manual; the record stays yours. Every week and every month the calendar also sums itself up in a couple of sentences, written from your tracked payouts only, so it can name what carried the period without ever quoting a figure you didn't earn.

It drives the app's own controls: describe what you'd clip and it drafts an alert rule, sets the feed's filters, prices a payout, or reads back your profit summary, calling the same functions the dashboard runs on, so the numbers are live rather than remembered. Anything that changes something waits for you to press the button, and the risky ones (payouts, deletes, test-sends) aren't wired up to it at all. Same tools are available to Claude, Cursor or any MCP client if you'd rather ask from there.

Only if you want it to be. The board ranks tracked earnings across members, but it moves totals only, never individual entries, notes, views or campaign names. One switch on your profile takes your name off your number: you keep your rank, the board shows an anonymous handle.

No. The dashboard is free to start. Create an account and you get 7 AI clips a month, one full campaign a day in a niche you pick, the leftovers (older campaigns with most of the budget already spent, names and claim links unlocked), and the live market stats. Upgrade to the full radar whenever you're ready.

Crypto (BTC, ETH, USDT, and 100+ others) through NowPayments, or by card through Creem. Clipper is $25/mo and Pro is $59. Same features on both, higher limits on Pro, cancel anytime.