Turn authorized livestream moments into ready-to-publish Shorts automatically.
Every channel needs its owner’s verified permission before anything is processed.
Monitored channels
Authorization status at a glance
Illustration of the dashboard layout.
Four steps. The second one is the part most tools skip.
Enter a Twitch username. SivqAI pulls their public channel info and shows live status.
Send a one-tap approval link. The creator proves they own the channel with Twitch sign-in, picks what they're comfortable with, and can revoke any time.
Once content permission and a lawful footage route are both in place, SivqAI detects moments, edits, captions and queues clips.
You review every clip before it goes anywhere. Nothing publishes on its own.
SivqAI watches chat on channels you're authorized to clip and flags spikes in real time — so you're not scrubbing a six-hour VOD at 2am.
Authorized footage becomes a 9:16 1080×1920 MP4 with the right crop picked for you. Review, tweak, done.
Word-level captions from on-device transcription, plus three hook options drafted from what was actually said.
Save caption style, position, hook tone, layout and highlight colour once. Every clip comes out looking like yours.
Connect your channel with Google OAuth and upload approved clips without leaving the dashboard.
Views and publishing success pulled from the YouTube API, in one place. Earnings are yours to enter — we never estimate them.
Most clipping tools treat consent as a checkbox. SivqAI treats it as two separate locks that both have to open before a single frame is processed.
Content authorization
The channel owner approves, and proves it's really them with Twitch sign-in. An approval link on its own authorizes nothing.
Media access
A lawful route for the footage has to exist. By default that is Twitch's official clip-download API, used with permission the creator granted and can withdraw. Uploading footage is the fallback.
Authorization states
NOT_REQUESTEDprocessing offREQUEST_SENTprocessing offPENDING_VERIFICATIONprocessing offCREATOR_APPROVEDprocessing offMEDIA_ACCESS_PENDINGprocessing offACTIVEprocessing onREJECTEDprocessing offREVOKEDprocessing offNot finalised yet — these tiers are a placeholder while SivqAI is in early access.
Yes, and SivqAI enforces it. A channel stays inactive until its owner approves through a link and proves they control the channel with Twitch sign-in. Anyone can click an approval link — that alone authorizes nothing.
From Twitch's own official clip APIs. Once a creator approves and grants clip-management permission, SivqAI creates clips on their channel and downloads those clips through Twitch's documented Get Clips Download endpoint. Individual clips only — whole livestreams and VODs are not offered by the API and SivqAI does not attempt them. Creators who prefer to upload footage themselves can do that instead.
It scores chat activity to spot candidate moments, transcribes audio for captions, and drafts hooks, titles and descriptions from the transcript. It drafts — you approve.
Any time, from a link they keep. Revoking stops all new processing immediately and closes the footage routes.
That depends entirely on the campaigns you join and how your clips perform. SivqAI saves you time and tracks your numbers. It makes no earnings promises and does not guarantee any campaign will accept a clip.
No. YouTube decides that. SivqAI renders to 1080×1920 and uploads through the official API, but Shorts eligibility is YouTube's call, not ours.
Add a streamer, send the approval link, and see the whole flow end to end.
Start ClippingNo earnings promises. No unauthorized downloading.