Shoplive, a video-commerce platform, rolled out an AI clipping tool that scans long-form and live shopping video for the highest-engagement moments and cuts them into sub-minute short-form clips with auto subtitles and translation.
2026-11-03 · by Moe Ameen
Shoplive — a video-commerce SaaS that runs live shopping, short-form, and shoppable video inside a brand's own store and app — launched an AI clipping feature it calls AI Clip. Shoplive first announced the tool in mid-2024 and has since folded it into a broader "Video AI" push alongside its short-form and highlight-clip features. The pitch is narrow and specific: point it at a long recording or a past live broadcast and it finds the moments most likely to land, then produces short clips for marketing.
The AI analyzes a source video for segments with the strongest viewer response and cuts them into clips under a minute. In its setup you choose a language, a clip length, and how many clips to generate; a manual mode has the AI rank recommended segments by priority so you can pick, while an AI-recommendation option lets it decide the number of clips itself. For live commerce, Shoplive says the model leans on engagement signals such as comment volume and viewer inflow to find the most-watched sections. It also auto-generates subtitles from speech and can translate them into other languages. Per Shoplive's documentation, source videos shorter than about five minutes can't be used.
Shoplive has shared vendor results rather than independent benchmarks: in pilot tests it reported production labor down more than 60% and, when AI Clip shorts were used as ad creative, purchase-conversion rates several times higher, with a typical short-form edit taking on the order of ten minutes. Treat those as the company's own PoC figures. Shoplive describes itself as used by 240+ brands across 20+ countries; exact availability, plan tiers, and pricing for AI Clip are sold through its sales team, so confirm current specifics with Shoplive directly.
AI Clip ends exactly where a creator's distribution problem begins. It produces a clean, engagement-selected clip — and then that clip sits inside Shoplive's commerce stack, on a product page or in an on-site feed, not on the social platforms where reach actually compounds. [Kompozy](/) is the layer that takes that exported clip the rest of the way. Drop it into [Clipped Shorts](/glossary/clipped-short) and Kompozy reframes the same footage to 9:16, 1:1, and 16:9 with word-synced burned-in captions, so one Shoplive clip becomes a native Reel, TikTok, Short, and LinkedIn post instead of one asset trapped behind your checkout.
From there the gap widens in Kompozy's favor. Shoplive can only cut what you broadcast; Kompozy generates the content around the drop that you never filmed — a brand-exact [HyperFrames](/glossary/hyperframes) carousel of the product's best moments, [Quote Graphics](/glossary/persona-tweet) from a customer line, per-platform launch copy, a blog post, and an email newsletter, all held to one [Persona Brief](/glossary/persona-brief) voice. Then [Autopilot](/glossary/autopilot) schedules and publishes the whole set across the eight social platforms plus blog and email behind a per-post review gate. The clean split: Shoplive clips the live moment inside your store; Kompozy multiplies it into every format and ships it everywhere a buyer scrolls. For the broader clipping landscape, see [OpusClip](/ai-tools/opusclip) and [Vizard](/ai-tools/vizard-ai).
It is an AI clipping feature from Shoplive, a video-commerce platform. It analyzes a long-form or live shopping video for the segments viewers respond to most, then cuts them into short-form clips under a minute. You set the language, clip length, and number of clips; it can also auto-generate subtitles and translate them. Source videos shorter than about five minutes cannot be used.
Not on its own. Shoplive is built for video commerce, so the clips are designed to surface inside a brand's own store and app and in Shoplive's short-form feed. To take those clips to TikTok, Instagram Reels, YouTube Shorts, and other feeds, you still need a separate publishing step — for example reframing, captioning, and scheduling them across platforms in Kompozy.
It clips existing footage. AI Clip finds and cuts the strongest moments from a recording or past broadcast of roughly five minutes or more — it does not generate net-new video, avatars, carousels, or written posts. Generating content you did not film (persona video, carousels, blogs, newsletters) is a separate capability, which is where an engine like Kompozy comes in.