Paste a YouTube link and get a batch of vertical, captioned TikToks. Your caption style, font, logo and overlays are set once in a template and applied to all of them.
500 free credits on signup, no card.
A TikTok account that posts once a week is a hobby. One that posts daily needs a pipeline, and the bottleneck is rarely finding the moments - it is putting the same treatment on clip after clip after clip.
Doing that manually has a second cost beyond the hours: drift. The clips you make on Friday do not quite match Monday's, and an account that looks slightly different every day never builds a recognisable feed.
No download, no re-upload. Twitch and Zoom links work too.
The saved look every clip in the batch will share.
Vertical clips with your branding already on them.
Edit anything that needs it, leave the rest.
Publish from SnapDub, or download the files.
The template is what makes a feed look like a feed. It is a saved set of every decision that would otherwise be remade per clip, and it applies to a whole batch at generation time rather than after the fact in an editor.
Pick the template on the configure step and the whole batch inherits it - not one clip, all of them.
Upload a font and pin your overlays once. They land in the same spot on every render, automatically.
Point it at your YouTube or Twitch channel and new uploads get clipped to that same template on their own.
Build it once. Use it on this week's video, next week's, and the guest interview after that.
A centre crop on a wide interview shot cuts people in half. Auto crop tracks the speaker so the subject stays in frame as the shot moves. When the footage suits it better, fit with blurred edges keeps the whole frame visible with the sides filled in, and fit with black bars leaves it untouched. A zoom dial fine-tunes whichever you pick.
Captions are burned in word by word, in one of four presets - Signal Lime, Bold White, Yellow Highlight or Black Box - or in your own uploaded font. Width and position are yours. And when the transcript mishears a name, you retype it in the editor rather than living with it.
The hardest part of a daily cadence is having something to post tomorrow. Connect your YouTube or Twitch channel once and SnapDub clips new uploads against your template on its own, so there is a queue of on-brand clips waiting rather than a blank afternoon.
Each channel has its own daily video limit and credit budget, and Shorts are skipped so it only picks up real long-form source material.
Automatic selection is good, not flawless. Open any clip and change the in and out points, the crop, the caption text, the font, an asset position, or the title. The rest of the batch stays exactly as generated.
Connect your TikTok account and publish a finished clip directly, with its generated description and hashtags. Instagram and YouTube connect the same way, for when the same clip goes to all three.
Yes. Connect your account and publish a finished clip with its generated description and hashtags.
Not yet. Publishing happens when you press publish. Scheduling is not currently part of SnapDub.
Usually not - both are 9:16 with burned-in captions. Keep separate templates if you want different logo placement or caption styling per platform.
Yes. Upload a font file and it is used for the burned-in captions and titles.
You set the clip length; anything up to three minutes. Shorter cuts generally hold better, and auto mode lets each clip run to the natural length of its topic instead of a fixed number.
Yes. Twitch and Zoom links are supported alongside YouTube, and you can upload a file directly.
500 free credits on signup, no card. Build the look once and stop rebuilding it.
Generate your first TikToksAlso worth reading: the same clips as YouTube Shorts and clipping for paid campaigns, or turn the same clips into Reels.