Sermon Clip Generator
Upload a sermon or talk and get the passages that stand on their own, with timecodes and the full transcript. Free to try, no account needed.
Runs entirely in this browser. Nothing you type is uploaded, stored or seen by us.
Three steps, no account.
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01
Choose the recording
Audio or video, any length as an MP3. Choosing it starts it.
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02
It reads the whole talk
Cut up in your browser and sent a minute at a time, so a long service does not have to upload in one piece.
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03
Take the timecodes
Each passage comes with its start, its end and why it stands alone.
A clip from a talk has a harder job than a clip from a conversation: it has to make sense to somebody who did not hear the forty minutes around it. This reads the whole thing looking for the passages that do — one complete point, the illustration used to land it, a truth stated plainly, a specific thing to go and do.
It gives you timecodes and the words, not a finished video, so the cutting stays in the editor your team already knows.
Sermon Clip Generator, answered.
Because volume is not the same as sense. A passage that works as a clip has its own beginning and end — it names what it is about rather than depending on the point made five minutes earlier, and that is what this looks for.
It works from what is said in the recording and nothing else. It does not look anything up, and it will not tell you a reference that was not spoken aloud.
No — it finds where the clips are and hands you the timecodes. The cutting stays wherever your team already edits.
Usually, but the transcript is only as good as the audio. Heavy echo, a distant microphone or a lot of background noise will produce a poor transcript, and everything downstream inherits that.
Yes — that is where it is transcribed. It goes a minute at a time rather than as one file, and it is not kept once the transcript is made.
This is one job. The workspace does the rest.
The free tools stay free and stay ungated. Recast is where they stop being separate tabs and start handing work to each other — a link becomes a card, an article and a week of posts without you moving anything between them.