Say “clip it.” Keep playing.
Call out the moment with your voice and Eklipse marks it in your stream. You never reach for a hotkey, alt-tab out of the game, or run capture software locally. The clip is waiting when you go offline.
Free to sign up · AI clipping runs on a paid plan
One callout, five steps handled
From a shout mid-fight to a clip you can post
Eklipse listens to the audio of the stream it is already connected to, so the only thing you do differently is talk.
Connect your channel
Link Twitch, Kick or YouTube once. There is no software to install and no OBS routing to change.
Check your mic is audible
Your voice has to be hearable over game audio in the stream mix, because that mix is what Eklipse listens to.
Say it right after
Call “clip it” the second the moment lands. Not before it, and not thirty seconds later.
Eklipse marks the VOD
The callout becomes a marked moment built from the seconds leading up to it. You keep playing.
Finish it after the stream
Marked moments land in your dashboard next to the AI-detected ones, ready to reframe, caption and post.
What the command does
The details that decide whether your clip gets saved
Voice command is the piece of AI Highlights you drive yourself, so a few specifics decide whether a callout lands.
Three phrases fire it, and nothing else does
Eklipse listens for a short, specific phrase pattern rather than the word “clip” on its own. That is why saying “this clip is crazy” mid-stream does not fill your dashboard with junk.
- “Clip it”, “clip this” and “clip that” all do the same thing
- Padded versions do not fire: “get that clip”, “clip that please”, “Eklipse clip this”
- Keep it short and clear, and say it like you mean it
- Chat typing “clip it” does nothing, since this reads stream audio and not text
Say it after the moment, never before
Eklipse builds the highlight from the seconds that just went by, so a callout fired before the play marks a window where nothing has happened yet. Call it the instant the play lands.
- Right after the kill, the clutch or the reaction, not in anticipation of it
- Waiting five or more seconds pushes the moment toward the edge of the clip
- Call as many as you want in a session, one per moment
- If one never showed up, send the VOD link and timestamp and the team can check it
If you can hear yourself on the VOD, it works
Detection reads the audio of your stream, which means your mic has to survive your own mix. Game audio pushed far above voice is the single most common reason a command goes missing.
- Play back thirty seconds of your last VOD. If your voice is clear over the game, you are set
- If it is buried, raise mic gain or drop game output before the next session
- You do not need to shout, only to be louder than the sound effects
- No extra audio routing, no second monitor, no local capture
It catches what event detection cannot see
AI Highlights reads the game itself and runs the whole stream without you. It is strongest where there are events to read: kill feeds, scoreboards, squad wipes. Your voice covers the rest, which is why the two run together.
- Games with no kill feed, where there is little for detection to score
- A chat read, a bit, or a reaction to something off screen
- The moment that mattered for a reason only you know
- Both kinds land in one dashboard after the stream, not two
The marked moment comes back post-ready
By the time you open the dashboard, Eklipse has already reframed the callout and captioned it. Every part of the result stays adjustable.
- Reframed to 9:16 with gameplay and facecam both kept in shot
- Auto-captions, with font, colour and outline under your control
- Trim and relayout by hand in Eklipse Studio whenever the AI guessed wrong
- Publish or schedule to TikTok, Shorts and Reels from the same place
- Exports stay sharp on fast, high-motion footage, up to 1440p
Your clips after the stream
Voice-marked moments, reframed and captioned
Where a callout earns the most
Voice command pays off hardest where there is no kill feed
Event detection has plenty to read in a shooter and far less in a sandbox, a horror lobby, or a chatting segment. Those are the streams where saying it out loud is what saves the moment.
The rest of the workflow
What handles the clip once your voice has marked it
Voice command marks the moment. These handle everything after that.
Elsewhere on Eklipse
All features/ Free tools/ Use cases/ Compare/ How Eklipse works/ Help centre
Clear before you connect
Free to create an account. Paid to generate AI clips.
Know what happens next
Create your account, connect your channels and look around. Saying “clip it” is part of AI Highlights, and generating clips from those callouts runs on a paid plan.
What streamers notice first
Less remembering. Less scrubbing. More clips finished.
“The web app works really well for what I use it for. I really like the auto clipping function as well as the studio for manual editing, and auto-posting.”Adam Crockett · Trustpilot
“I work two full time jobs and have a wife and 3 kids… Eklipse takes the hard work out of cutting and editing.”LAJtastic Voyage · Trustpilot
“It’s made clipping after long streams less of a hassle. I’ve just started streaming; its AI clipping feature helps pick out the best possible clips.”wds.corey · Trustpilot
“I paid for premium and it has been pretty good at getting relevant clips from my streams I’ve had it go through.”Shad Pearce · Trustpilot
“Once I paid for the subscription and got access to a lot more features it was much better… I do believe the tool is helpful.”tj fitchett · Trustpilot
“It’s a helpful AI tool to find clips and moments that fit short form content creation.”Noor Mass · Trustpilot
Before your next stream
Voice command questions, answered directly
What phrases trigger a clip?
Three, and only three: “clip it”, “clip this” and “clip that”. All three do the same thing. Padded versions such as “get that clip” or “clip that please” are not recognised, and neither is the word “clip” on its own, which is what stops ordinary stream chatter from filling your dashboard.
Should I say it before or after the moment?
Right after, never before. Eklipse builds the highlight from the seconds that just passed, so a callout made in anticipation marks a window where nothing has happened yet. Say it the instant the play lands, and keep the phrase short and clear.
Does it work on Kick and YouTube, or only Twitch?
Twitch, Kick, YouTube and Facebook stream workflows are all supported, and voice command behaves the same on each. Your channel needs to be connected to Eklipse before you go live. Exact access depends on your plan.
If someone types “clip it” in chat, does that clip anything?
No. Voice command reads the audio of your stream, not chat text. Nothing a viewer types can trigger a clip on your account.
Can I use it on a stream that already ended?
No. A callout has to happen live, while Eklipse is connected and listening, so voice markers cannot be added to a VOD after the fact. For streams that are already finished, AI Highlights analyses the full VOD and finds moments on its own.
Why did my command not register?
Almost always the stream mix. Detection hears what your viewers hear, so if game audio sits well above your mic, the phrase gets buried. Play back thirty seconds of the VOD: if you can hear yourself clearly over the game, you are fine, and if you cannot, raise mic gain or lower game output before the next session. If a command still goes missing, send the VOD link and timestamp to the team through the Eklipse Discord and they can check it manually.
Is voice command free?
Creating an account costs nothing. Voice command is part of AI Highlights, and generating clips from your callouts runs on a paid plan. Eklipse is a fully paid product, and there is no zero-cost tier. The standalone browser tools at eklipse.gg/tool do not cost anything and need no account.
Your next clutch is one callout away.
Connect your channel, say it out loud, and deal with the clip once you are offline.
Free to sign up · AI clipping runs on a paid plan
