Social clips that fill your calendar not drain your team

Drop in a raw recording, a blog post URL, or last week's webinar. A social media video maker built for marketing teams turns one source into platform-ready clips for LinkedIn, Reels, Shorts, and TikTok — without an in-house editor.

Or pick a video type to get started

Trusted by teams at

Salesforce
Salesforce
HubSpot
HubSpot
PayPal
PayPal
Snap Inc.
Snap Inc.
Rocket Mortgage
Rocket Mortgage
Tektronix
Tektronix
Diligent
Diligent
Times Internet
Times Internet
Fivetran
Fivetran
Demandbase
Demandbase
Salesforce
Salesforce
HubSpot
HubSpot
PayPal
PayPal
Snap Inc.
Snap Inc.
Rocket Mortgage
Rocket Mortgage
Tektronix
Tektronix
Diligent
Diligent
Times Internet
Times Internet
Fivetran
Fivetran
Demandbase
Demandbase
Eightfold AI
Eightfold AI
PingCAP
PingCAP
Quizizz
Quizizz
Apryse
Apryse
Sandbox VR
Sandbox VR
Improvado
Improvado
Taggbox
Taggbox
Matrixport
Matrixport
Glasswall
Glasswall
ContractSafe
ContractSafe
Eightfold AI
Eightfold AI
PingCAP
PingCAP
Quizizz
Quizizz
Apryse
Apryse
Sandbox VR
Sandbox VR
Improvado
Improvado
Taggbox
Taggbox
Matrixport
Matrixport
Glasswall
Glasswall
ContractSafe
ContractSafe

We need twenty clips a month. We have one person who knows how to edit, and she's deep in the product launch.

  1. Mon 8:50am

    Open the content calendar. Five social clips due this week: LinkedIn thought-leadership cut Tuesday, Reel Wednesday, TikTok Thursday, two Shorts Friday. One editor in the building. She's locked in CapCut finishing last sprint's launch video.

  2. Mon 11:30am

    Try to DIY the Tuesday LinkedIn cut. Open CapCut. Drag in last week's webinar recording, scrub for 35 minutes looking for the quotable moment. Trim. Add captions one block at a time. Export. The captions are mistimed by half a second.

  3. Tue 1:15pm

    Two hours of editing yields one clip. Four to go. The clip ships at 3pm — typo in the second caption block, no brand frame, posted anyway because the calendar is louder than the brand guidelines. Engagement is mediocre.

  4. Wed 10:00am

    Quietly swap the Wednesday Reel for a static quote card. Then the Thursday TikTok. Then half of Friday. The algorithm registers the cadence drop within 48 hours. Organic reach slides 18 percent against the previous month.

  5. Fri 4:45pm

    Head of marketing pings on Slack: "why did engagement drop this quarter?" You open the calendar — eight of twenty planned video slots quietly converted to static. You don't have a clean answer that doesn't end in "we ran out of bandwidth."

  6. Mon 9:00am

    Next sprint starts. Same calendar shape: twenty video slots, one editor, no spare capacity. The launch project shifted right; the social calendar shifted with it. Repeat. The competitor posting daily has tripled their LinkedIn followers since January.

+48%

engagement lift for video posts over static graphics on LinkedIn and Meta — but most marketing teams can't sustain a daily video cadence without burning their one editor out by week three.

And every empty slot on the content calendar quietly turns into a static carousel.

From "we don't have bandwidth this sprint" to "we're scheduled three weeks out"

The old way
Before ngram
The ngram way
After ngram

Five clips due this week. One editor, deep in a launch project. By Friday, two clips actually went live — both rushed, both with typos in the captions, both posted without the brand frame because the calendar shipped louder than the guidelines. Engagement dropped. The CMO noticed.

Five clips due this week. You batch-record three short takes in a single 45-minute block, drop in last week's webinar, and let ngram cut, caption, and brand-frame all five clips in one afternoon. Different topics, different ratios, all on-brand. The full week ships and next week is already in flight.

When the social calendar gets tight, the easy escape is a quote card or a stock image. The algorithm notices the cadence drop almost immediately. Organic reach slides within 48 hours. The video team works late catching up; the static-card weeks compound into a quarter of mediocre numbers nobody can fully attribute.

When the calendar gets tight, anyone on the team can drop a recording into ngram and produce a brand-frame clip without touching a timeline. Marketing, product, and sales each generate two clips a week. The video editor stays focused on the launch films. Cadence holds; the algorithm rewards consistency.

Every platform demands its own format. The LinkedIn cut is 16:9. The Reel is 9:16. The TikTok is 9:16 with platform-native captions. The Short is 9:16 vertical with chapter markers. One recording becomes four reformatting jobs and four trips back to the editor for caption nits.

Record once. Export the same source as a 16:9 LinkedIn clip, a 9:16 Reel, a 9:16 TikTok with on-canvas captions, and a Short with chapter markers — all from one render. ngram reframes the subject and reflows captions per platform automatically. Cross-channel volume stops scaling linearly with editing hours.

Clips per week
10-15
was: 2-3 (bandwidth-limited)
Time per social clip
15-20 min
was: 2-3 hrs of manual editing
Calendar coverage
3 weeks ahead
was: Gaps + last-minute static swaps
Editing skill required
None
was: Premiere / CapCut proficiency

Social clips from whatever you already have

Bring a rough take or repurpose an existing asset. Either lands in the same pipeline — filler-word cuts, captions, brand frame, and platform-ratio export all already applied.

1Path one
Drop a quick take
.mp4 · .mov · 1:12

Start from a quick recording

Record a 60-second take in front of the laptop camera, screen, or phone. Stumbles, ums, and dead air are fine. ngram removes the filler, cuts the dead air, burns captions, adds the brand frame, and exports a scroll-stopping clip in every platform ratio you need.

Audio to Video
2Path twoMost popular
Paste a URL or upload a webinar
blog · webinar · long-form video

Or repurpose what you already have

Drop in last week's webinar, a blog post URL, or a long-form YouTube video. ngram pulls the highest-signal moments, adds captions and visual emphasis, and produces a stack of platform-specific clips. One source asset feeds a full week of social posts.

Webinar to Clips
ngram

Platform-ready social media clips

Same hook, same brand frame, sized for the platform the post is heading to.

captionsbrand kitmulti-format export

Starting from a podcast, a PDF, or a help-center article instead? Run them through Audio to Video, PDF to Video, or Help Center Article to Video first — the social cutdown step is identical.

What changes when social media clips take minutes

The calendar holds without burning the editor

Top benefit

Twenty video slots a month becomes the floor, not the ceiling. Marketing, product, and sales each ship a couple of clips a week from their own context. The one in-house editor stays focused on launch films instead of catching up on Friday-night social.

2-3×

Follower growth rate observed by social teams maintaining a daily video cadence vs. those posting sporadically — consistency compounds in the algorithm long before any single clip goes viral.

Anyone on the team can ship a clip

ngram absorbs the timeline-editing step, so the PM who recorded a 60-second take after standup can ship a clip without routing through the editor. Volume scales because the bottleneck moves from technical skill to having something worth saying.

One source, every platform covered

A single 3-minute take produces a 16:9 LinkedIn cut, a 9:16 Reel, a 9:16 TikTok with on-canvas captions, and a 60-second Short. Cross-channel coverage stops scaling linearly with editing hours; cadence holds without four reformatting jobs per recording.

Recording → platform-ready clip in 3 steps

1

Drop in your raw content

30 seconds

Upload a screen recording, a phone take, a webinar, or paste a blog URL. Rough footage, filler words, awkward pauses — all fine. The cleanup happens in the next step.

2

Review the AI edit

2 minutes

ngram cuts dead air, removes filler words, adds styled captions, and applies the brand frame. Tweak the hook, trim a section, or reorder the storyboard before render. Captions and brand kit are already in place.

3

Export for every platform

instant

Pull the same source as a 16:9 LinkedIn clip, a 9:16 Reel, a 1:1 feed post, and a YouTube Short. Each format is reframed automatically. Schedule across platforms from your usual social tool.

Built for the job

Built for social media clips, specifically

Explore all features
Built for teams

Who ships marketing social clips in your company?

All solutions

Explore more use cases

Other jobs marketing teams ship from the same source recordings the social calendar feeds on.

View all use cases
Starting from something else?

You don't need a new recording to fill the calendar.

Most marketing teams already have a backlog of assets that could feed a month of social. Each converter drops you into the same caption, brand-frame, and multi-format export pipeline a fresh recording uses.

The rest of the toolkit

Every tool the social-clip pipeline runs on.

All ngram tools

The old way vs. the ngram way

Agency / FreelancerCapCut / Canva DIYngram
Time per social clip3-7 days coordination1-3 hours of manual editing15-20 minutes
Cost per clip$300-$1,500Your team's timeIncluded in plan
Skill requiredNone (outsourced)Video editor + designerAnyone who can record
Multi-platform exportExtra cost per ratioManual resize per formatOne render, every format
Brand consistencyVaries by vendorDepends on the contributorBrand Kit on every clip
Integrations

Wire social clips into the publishing stack you already run.

Each integration ships with a working template. Trigger a fresh social-clip batch from a webinar replay, a CRM event, or a content-calendar update — or build your own with the REST API.

REST APIMCP serverWebhooksBuild your own integration in ~30 lines.

“But will it work for my situation?”

Still have questions?

Your content calendar is 15 minutes from being full

Ship scroll-stopping social clips this afternoon. Cover every platform from one source recording. Hit the daily cadence the algorithm rewards without burning out the one in-house editor or quietly swapping in static carousels when the calendar slips.