Slice Studio.

Burning subtitles into a video so they don't look like everyone else's. Sending a guest a Drive folder full of clips and hoping they get round to posting. Calculating an aspect ratio at midnight. The list goes on.

Most of these don't have a good tool yet. The version that does exist is priced for podcast networks, or it was built by someone who has never recorded an episode. So we sit down on a Sunday afternoon and build the version we wished existed.

Below is everything we've shipped, so far.

· · ·
the catalogue
01  /  Captions

Finds the clip. Then cuts inside it, the way an editor would.

Give it an episode and it comes back with the moments worth posting, already cut. Not one long stretch with the good bit somewhere in the middle: it cuts inside the clip, dropping the stumble and the half-finished thought, the way a person would. Then you trim, cut and reframe on a timeline, and the captions follow every cut.

Try it on an episode
why ours finds different clips

We went and looked at what editors actually cut.

We took episodes an editor had already cut by hand, and studied the 29 excerpts they produced. Twenty one of them had cuts inside the clip. The median was three.

That is the whole difference. Most tools score a transcript and hand back the highest-scoring continuous stretches, which is why you get ten and keep the one where the good line happens to sit near the start. Ours assembles. It finds the moment, then cuts the middle out, because that is what the editor did.

We kept those excerpts. Every change to the model or the prompt is run against them before it ships, and blocked if the output drifts. If the check cannot run at all it says so, rather than quietly passing. It is the closest thing we have to asking an editor whether the new version is still right.

$14.99 a month, or $129.99 a year. One subscription covers Captions and Reframe. Cancel whenever.

02  /  PodshareNew

Send your guest one link. Watch them actually share.

Clips, captions, transcript, listen links, an email greeting they can copy. Replaces the messy Drive folder and the long follow-up email. Guests share more when sharing takes one click.

Set up a share page
03  /  Podcast Tools DirectoryNew

Every podcasting tool a creator eventually googles.

We tested 600+ of them, wrote opinionated reviews, and grouped them by what they're actually good for. So you don't keep ten browser tabs open the next time you're picking a transcription service.

Browse the directory
04  /  Storyboard

A free job board, only for video editors and motion designers.

Curated listings from studios, brands, agencies, and YouTube channels. Better than Indeed or LinkedIn if you're specifically looking for video work. Free for both sides.

Find jobs
05  /  Echo

Press upload. Walk away with a month of posts.

Trained on your voice, scoped to one episode at a time. Drop in your episode and it comes back with clips, captions written for each platform, the quotes worth pulling, and a calendar mapping the next month of posts. What a content team would do, if you had one.

Open Echo
· · ·
free utilities
The unglamorous stuff

Made one evening at a time.

Converters, calculators, safe-zone overlays for every social platform that keeps moving its zone. Each one came out of an evening's frustration. No sign-up. No limits. No asking for your email. Free, forever.

See every free tool
· · ·
how we work

A small note.

Slice Studio builds tools out of real problems we keep hitting on real projects. We make the version we wished existed, ship it, then keep sanding the edges. We stop when other people start asking for the link.

We don't sell your data. We don't run ads. We don't bolt on features so we can put them in a launch tweet. If a tool isn't getting better, we leave it alone or we take it down.

If something feels off, the email below reaches a real human. Usually within a day.

Say hi

Yours, Slice