Looking for an alternative to your current tool?

Same idea, smaller bill: 300 source minutes for $19/month, scheduling included.

Built for interviews and podcasts: split screen, speaker focus and filler removal in one pass.

Same minute-based model, $19 instead of $29 a month, and a free plan.

Munch is now Munch Studio, a social media service. BeamTake stays a focused clip maker.

Formerly vidyo.ai. BeamTake has a brand kit on every plan, 4K on Studio and an automatic two-speaker split.

YouTube-link clipping vs. a full workflow from any source to a scheduled post.

A stream-trained clipper vs. one tuned for conversations, at a lower price.

5 hours for $19 instead of $32, and direct publishing to six platforms.

Clips, cleanup and scheduling for $19 a month, and 4K on Studio.

Same $45 Studio price, 40 hours instead of 20, and cleanup available today.

An all-in-one editor vs. a clip workflow from long video to scheduled post.

A full timeline editor vs. a clip workflow that ends in a scheduled post.

A transcript-based production editor vs. automatic clips that end up posted.

A collaborative editor priced per member vs. clips that schedule themselves.

A timeline editor for your own edits vs. clips found, framed and scheduled for you.

Desktop rough cuts for long-form vs. vertical clips that schedule themselves.

AI clips from $39 per seat vs. AI clips on every plan, scheduling included.

Captions-first editing for short videos vs. long-video clipping included on every plan.

A mobile creative suite where clipping needs Max vs. clipping on every plan.

Pay per finished short vs. pay per source minute with unlimited clips.

A recording studio with clips on top vs. a clip tool for recordings made anywhere.

Now Async. BeamTake: podcast clips captioned in 16 languages and scheduled for you.

Gameplay highlights vs. clips picked from what people say.

Streamer layouts with AI clipping from $27 vs. AI clipping on every plan from $19.

Generating new videos from prompts vs. clipping the real recordings you already have.

Videos from scripts and stock vs. clips from recordings of people talking.