Stream Highlights
Queue a livestream before it starts. When it ends, you get a short cut of the moments that mattered, with bilingual subtitles burned in.
Sign in to use Queue a livestream
Paste the URL of a stream that has not started yet, or one that has already finished. Everything after that runs on its own.
Features
Waits for the stream, then works on the archive
Schedule it the moment the stream is announced. It polls until the broadcast ends and the archive is genuinely ready, then starts — no alarm clock, no half-processed file.
Reads the event instead of watching it
The whole recording is transcribed first. Claude reads that transcript and picks the passages worth keeping, with a one-line reason for each and a chapter list you can paste into a description.
Downloads only the parts it keeps
Because the choice is made from the transcript, nothing is fetched until it has been chosen. A three-hour stream cut to fifteen minutes downloads fifteen minutes, not three hours.
Subtitles burned in, plus the source files
English and Traditional Chinese are rendered onto the finished cut in the same encoding pass, and the .srt files come with it so you can restyle or correct them in your own editor.
1 hr → 15 min
Typical press conference
0 bytes
Downloaded before the cut is chosen
2 languages
Burned in, plus .srt sidecars
Unattended
Queue it and walk away
FAQ
What happens if I schedule a stream that hasn't started?▾
That is the intended case. It checks periodically, sits through the broadcast, waits out the processing window afterwards, and only then begins. You can close the tab.
Does it cut off the 'starting soon' screen?▾
Yes, and not by guessing at the video. It finds the opening greeting in the transcript — the welcome or good morning an event opens with — and treats everything before that as standby. That is more reliable than looking at frames, because transcription of a silent title card with background music can produce text that is not really there.
Can I change what it picked?▾
Yes. You can ask for a different length or tell it what to focus on, and it re-chooses from the transcript it already has — no re-transcribing, no re-downloading. You can also turn on a review step that shows you the passages before anything is cut.
What can't it do?▾
It cannot recover a stream the uploader chose not to archive; there is nothing left to work from once such a broadcast ends. It also does not upload the finished cut anywhere — you download it and publish it yourself.
Where does the video go?▾
To a self-hosted machine, not a cloud service, and it is deleted automatically after a retention window. Nothing is kept permanently and nothing is published on your behalf.
Why does it ask for an access key?▾
One job books hours of time and tens of gigabytes on a single self-hosted machine, so scheduling is not open to anonymous visitors. The tool below is functional for anyone holding a key.
Stop scrubbing through three-hour recordings
Queue the stream when it is announced. Come back to the fifteen minutes that mattered, subtitled.