supo

supo vs the tools you already know

They start from a file. supo starts from a stream that is still LIVE.

supo compared with Opus Clip
Featuresupothis siteOpus Cliptheir site
What it isAn AI clipper for live streams, built for clippers.An AI video clipping and editing tool for long-form video.
Clips while the stream is still liveYesNot stated
Whose stream you can clipAny channelAny video you can supply
Where the video comes fromTwitch, Kick, YouTubeFiles to 10GB, YouTube, Drive, Vimeo, Zoom, Rumble, StreamYard
How it billsPer hour of streamNot published
Free tier2 credits, onceYes, free plan
Cheapest paid plan$18/mo$15/mo
Highest published plan$49/mo$29/mo, then custom

Every cell about another product was read off that company’s own pages on 11 September 2026and says only what those pages said. “Not stated” means they do not publish it, not that the feature is missing. “Not published” on Eklipse’s prices means exactly that: its plans sit behind a login.

Prices move and this page does not follow them automatically. Check theirs before you buy, and hold us to ours, which come straight out of supo’s own configuration.

What “live” means here

“Live” gets used loosely in this category. Some tools mean they mark a timestamp while you stream and build the clip once the recording has finished processing. That is a different product, and it lands after the VOD.

supo means the clip is cut, captioned and ready while the stream is still on air. You are not waiting for the broadcast to end, which is the entire reason a clipper gets there first.

supo is not the only tool claiming this. ClipMe says it cuts clips off the live feed mid-broadcast too, which is why its row says “Claimed” rather than nothing. A claim on a vendor’s own site is not evidence, and that includes this one. Run a stream through both and watch the clock.

When supo is the wrong tool

There is no point pretending otherwise. If one of these is you, buy the other thing.

You are clipping a podcast, an interview or a YouTube upload

Opus Clip is built for long-form video and takes files directly. supo is pointed at streams.

You are the streamer, clipping only your own channel

Eklipse is built around your own connected channel and that is the whole product.

You upload one enormous 13-hour marathon a week

ClipMe bills per video rather than per hour, so one long stream costs it the same as a short one. supo charges by the hour, and a marathon will cost you more with us.

You want a free tier you can keep using

supo gives 2 credits once and then asks for money. Opus Clip and ClipMe both run ongoing free plans.

What supo costs, in hours

supo bills in credits. A live hour is 3 credits and an hour of past video is 2, so the plans convert straight into hours of stream.

PlanPriceCreditsThat buys
Free$02 credits, once40 min live, or 1 hour of VOD
Pre-Clipper$18/mo30 credits10 hours live, or 15 of VOD
Clipper$27/mo48 credits16 hours live, or 24 of VOD
Pro-Clipper$49/mo90 credits30 hours live, or 45 of VOD

Autopilot, which watches a streamer and posts without you, starts on Clipper. The full plan detail is on the pricing section.

Clip the stream, not the VOD.

Two credits free when you sign up. That is forty minutes of a live stream, which is enough to see whether the clips are any good.