Tell the agents what matters.
Start with an episode and describe the themes, audience, pacing, and output you want. Give each show its own reusable instructions for tone, captions, and visual style.
One podcast.
A week of content.
Spend your time making the conversation. Turn it into a week of captioned, reframed clips with strong openings, a story that holds together, and your show’s style.
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Open Starzero’s podcast clipper ↗Choose the count, length & formatOr let the agents decideKeep directing in chat
Running a network? Let’s build your workflow ↗THE WORK YOU BRING
New episodes, an audience to serve, and a show with its own point of view.
THE WORK YOU GET BACK
A set of clips for your release week, styled captions, speaker-aware framing, and editable projects.
WHY IT KEEPS MATTERING
Every episode creates new material. The catalogue gives you stories between releases.
ONE EPISODE, THROUGH THE PROCESSGood clips have
Good clips have
a reason to exist.
Your audience and editorial direction determine the cut. A provocative sentence is only a starting point.
Keep the argument intact.
Search the transcript, review summaries, and inspect the scene around a candidate moment. Diarization separates speakers; annotation connects labels to names.
Make the conversation work on a phone.
Reframe around the active speaker, use split screens when both people matter, and style the captions. Correct names and words before the final render.
Keep the final editorial call.
Ask for a stronger opening or more room for the answer. Adjust the timeline yourself, render a preview, and export the version that works.
ONE EPISODE / SEVEN REASONS TO SHOW UPA release day.
A release day.
And the days after.
Build a varied set of clips instead of repeating the same teaser. Here’s one way to brief a week’s content.
- MON01
The big idea
Open the week with the episode’s strongest argument.
- TUE02
The story
A moment with a beginning, a turn, and a payoff.
- WED03
The useful bit
Advice someone can take away and use.
- THU04
The disagreement
Two views, with enough room to understand both.
- FRI05
The surprise
The answer the audience didn’t see coming.
- SAT06
The human moment
The laugh, the admission, the reason to connect.
- SUN07
The takeaway
One thought that sends people to the full episode.
Example editorial plan. Choose your clip count and cadence to suit the episode; publishing stays with your team or a managed syndication engagement.
BEYOND THIS WEEK’S EPISODEThree seasons.
Three seasons.
One conversation.
A new compilation.
Ask a question of the whole catalogue. Find every time a guest revisited an idea, compare predictions with later reflections, or bring opposing views from different seasons into a single story.
Release a “best advice from three seasons” compilation between recordings. Build a guest retrospective before their return. Give an older episode a new route to an audience that never saw it.
THE OPENING IS AN EDITORIAL CHOICESame conversation.
Same conversation.
A stronger way in.
Try the surprising answer first. Start on the disagreement. Add a short setup when the original needs context. Ask for different openings, then refine the one that earns the rest of the story.
“Make a Facebook version. Open on the guest’s unexpected answer, cut the long introduction, and keep the explanation that follows.”
For a network, reuse each show’s style and feed editorial decisions into the next run. For an ongoing Facebook operation, work with our syndication team.
Before your first clip.
What should we bring?
An episode, the kind of clip your audience values, and a reference for your show’s visual style. For a network conversation, include your release cadence and the number of shows involved.
Can our team change the edit?
Yes. Continue in chat or adjust the visual timeline. You can also download project files for further work in Premiere Pro, with the media and captions you choose to include.
How does usage work?
Processing, agent work, generation, and clean renders can consume credits. Check the options and balance in your account. For recurring network production, discuss volume and workflow requirements with the team.