Shoplive's AI clip maker scans long-form and live commerce video for the highest-engagement moments and cuts them into sub-minute short-form clips, with auto subtitles and translation.
Last verified · 2026-11-03 · by Moe Ameen
Shoplive AI Clip is the AI clipping feature inside Shoplive, a video-commerce platform that runs live shopping, short-form, and shoppable video inside a brand's own store and app. Point it at a long-form recording or a past live broadcast and it finds the segments viewers respond to most, then cuts them into short clips under a minute. For the launch framing see the [Shoplive AI Clip news](/news/shoplive-ai-clip-maker), and for a scored verdict see the [Shoplive AI Clip review](/reviews/shoplive-ai-clip-maker).
The setup is deliberately small: you pick a language, a clip length, and how many clips to generate. A manual mode has the AI rank recommended segments by priority so you choose which to keep, while an AI-recommendation option decides the clip count itself. For live commerce, Shoplive says the model uses engagement signals such as comment volume and viewer inflow to locate the most-watched sections, and it can auto-generate subtitles from speech and translate them into other languages. Per Shoplive's documentation, source video shorter than about five minutes cannot be used.
Shoplive is an enterprise commerce suite — it describes itself as used by 240+ brands across 20+ countries — sold through sales, and AI Clip's output is built to surface inside the brand's storefront, app, and Shoplive's on-site short-form feed. Shoplive has published pilot results (production labor down 60%+, several-times-higher conversion when clips run as ad creative) rather than independent benchmarks, and it does not list standalone pricing for AI Clip, so confirm current specifics and cost with Shoplive directly.
The honest framing of Shoplive AI Clip is that it is a subtractive tool: it takes footage you already broadcast and removes everything except the best moments. That is useful, but it means the tool's whole output is bounded by what you filmed — and a live broadcast, however good, is one angle on your product. [Kompozy](/) is the additive counterpart, and that is the sharpest reason to run them together: Shoplive gives you the clip, Kompozy gives you everything around it that you never shot.
Start with the clip itself. Shoplive requires a source of roughly five minutes or more and leaves the output inside your commerce stack; bring the exported clip into Kompozy and [Clipped Shorts](/glossary/clipped-short) reframes it to 9:16, 1:1, and 16:9 with word-synced burned-in captions for muted feeds — the same cut, now native to every platform. Then Kompozy generates the content Shoplive structurally cannot produce because there was no footage of it: a brand-exact [HyperFrames](/glossary/hyperframes) carousel breaking down the product, [Quote Graphics](/glossary/persona-tweet) pulled from the hook line, per-platform text, a blog article, and an email newsletter — all in one [Persona Brief](/glossary/persona-brief) voice.
And there is the ownership angle. Shoplive clips surface a live host inside your store; Kompozy lets you build a recurring branded identity with your own face through [Persona Shorts](/glossary/persona-shorts) and HeyGen-based avatar formats, so your off-store presence isn't tied to whoever happened to host the stream. Use Shoplive to mine the moment from a broadcast; use Kompozy to turn that moment into a full, on-brand content set and ship it across the eight social platforms plus blog and email on [Autopilot](/glossary/autopilot). For adjacent clippers, compare [OpusClip](/ai-tools/opusclip) and [Vizard](/ai-tools/vizard-ai); for the avatar side, see [HeyGen](/ai-tools/heygen).
It is the AI clipping feature inside Shoplive, a video-commerce platform. It analyzes a long-form or live shopping video for the moments viewers respond to most and cuts them into short-form clips under a minute, with optional auto subtitles and translation. Source video shorter than about five minutes cannot be used.
It is designed for a brand's own commerce and broadcast footage inside the Shoplive platform, not as a general browser clipper for arbitrary YouTube links. The source also has to be roughly five minutes or longer. If you want to clip and publish any long video across platforms, pair or replace it with a general engine like Kompozy.
It can auto-generate subtitles and translate them, but it does not natively post the clips to TikTok, Instagram Reels, YouTube Shorts, or other platforms — the clips are built to surface inside the brand's own store, app, and Shoplive feed. To reframe, caption for muted feeds, and publish them across nine destinations, you add a step like Kompozy.
No. It only cuts existing footage. It does not generate net-new video, avatars, carousels, images, or written posts. Generating content you did not film — persona video, carousels, blogs, newsletters — is where a content engine like Kompozy picks up.