Every channel you own, posting different clips

Big streamers grow through clips, posted across a fleet of channels by teams of paid clippers. VFXFlow does the same job after every stream: it cuts the clips, then sends a different set to each of your channels by format and game, so none of them post duplicates.

Early access. Uploading and editing in the browser work today. VFXFlow for OBS, the Twitch bot, channels, the agent connector and posting are rolling out to the waitlist a batch at a time. Join the list.

How routing works

  1. Add your channels. Every YouTube, TikTok, Instagram and X account you post to.
  2. Write routes. A route says which kinds of video (Shorts, full-length, highlights), optionally from which games, go to which channels.
  3. Pick how each route shares. Spread gives each channel different clips, best first. All sends every clip to every channel in the route.
  4. Approve and post. After each recording, VFXFlow lays out where every clip will go and waits for your OK.

Routes run in order, and one clip never posts to the same channel twice.

A worked example

A streamer with five channels sets up two routes:

RouteSendsToHow
Long videos to the main channelFull-length, HighlightsYouTube @yournameAll: every clip to every channel
Shorts spread across the clip accountsShortYouTube @yournameclips, TikTok @yourname, TikTok @yourname.moments, Instagram @yournameSpread: each clip to one channel

One stream produces six videos. This is where each one goes:

Clip from tonight's streamKindPosts to
Creeper ambushShortYouTube @yournameclips
Clutch 1v3ShortTikTok @yourname
Chat roasts the buildShortTikTok @yourname.moments
Rage quitShortInstagram @yourname
Best of tonightHighlightsYouTube @yourname
Full stream, dead air cutFull-lengthYouTube @yourname

Every channel gets something, the best clip lands first, and no two clip accounts post the same video. The full stream and the highlights cut stay on the main channel.

What each platform takes

VFXFlow only sends a platform the formats it suits, even if a route asks for more:

PlatformTakes
YouTubeShort, Full-length, Highlights
TikTokShort
InstagramShort
XShort, Highlights

Compared with paying clippers

Clippers are usually paid per clip or per view. Clips arrive hours or days after the stream, quality depends on who cut them, and someone has to manage who posts what where. Smaller streamers usually can't afford clippers at all.

VFXFlow cuts every stream the same night and routes the clips by rules you set. Plans are priced by stream hours, not by clip, so a busy night costs the same as a quiet one.

You stay in control: nothing posts until you approve it, and you can open any clip in the editor first.

Questions people ask

What is a channel fleet?

Every account you post your stream content to: your main YouTube channel, clip channels, TikTok and Instagram accounts, fan pages, and channels for a single game or language. VFXFlow treats them as one fleet and decides which clips each one gets.

Why not post the same clip everywhere?

Platforms tend to push down uploads that look like copies of something already posted, and followers of two of your channels don't want to see the same clip twice. In spread mode VFXFlow deals your clips out so each channel posts something different. You can still send a clip to every channel when you want to.

Can I send one game's clips to one channel?

Yes. A route can be limited to certain games, for example Minecraft clips to your Minecraft channel and everything else to your main clip channel.

What does it cost?

Editing is free. Routing comes with every Autopilot plan from Hobbyist ($19 a month, 2 channels). Professional includes 10 channels and Big Leagues 50; extra channels are $5 a month each.

Does it post without asking?

No. Every post waits for your approval by default. You can switch to automatic posting once you trust the edits.

Is this available now?

You can add your channels and set up routes in early access. Connecting channels and posting are rolling out to the waitlist.

You record. We handle everything else.

Editing is free with no watermark. Autopilot starts at $5 a month.