Turn ideas and long videosinto shorts you can still fix.

Two things. Create a short from a topic or script with stock or AI footage, voice, and captions. Or drop in a long video and turn the strongest moments into short clips. If a scene is wrong, replace that scene and export an MP4.

No. People already post Shorts from CapCut and still sit on 0 impressions. We make the file. YouTube decides who sees it.

CapCut is the cut. ClipQuickly handles the hour before it: writing the first draft, finding clips, pulling highlights from a long video, and making the file without charging you to retry a scene.

The first-run screen checks the keys for the path you plan to use. Edge voice needs no extra key. You do not edit Python, and provider errors identify the service that rejected the request.

Stock can look familiar. Swap a scene, drop in your own folder, use AI footage when you create, or repurpose a video you already shot.

Those tools already make files. ClipQuickly is a desktop app with no internal credit meter. You trade a hosted subscription for your own provider keys and local setup.

You get a personal license for the desktop app, Create and Repurpose, and first-run setup. Provider keys and usage are separate.

$79.99 once, tax included. You pay OpenAI, ElevenLabs, or an AI-video provider only if you use them. Edge voice and a Pexels key can stay free. 14-day refund if the first render fails with valid keys.

Yes, when you create from scratch. Stock is still there. AI footage is billed by the provider you connect. Repurpose uses a video you already have.

If the first render fails on Windows, Mac, or Linux with valid keys, you get help or a refund. We don't refuse because you already used compute.