VODs
The clip button
nobody pressed.
Open the VOD, find the moment on a timeline that marks every follow, sub and raid, and cut it yourself.
Elden Ring blind run, day 6 (chat picked the build)
Elden Ring · 4h 12m · 1,842 views
2:10:00
Playhead position
Stream Events
27Try it: press play, Create Clip, drag the handles · Shift + scroll zooms
Four hours, one moment.
This is the VOD page on a real stream: 4h 12m, a raid at 2:10:00, three clips already cut out of it. The playhead is already sweeping. Drag a clip out of the timeline.
Every moment marked
Follows, subs, cheers, raids, ad breaks and muted audio all sit on the timeline. The raid you half remember is the indigo dot at 2:10:00.
Drag it out, 5 to 60 seconds
Open Create Clip, drag the handles, and the selection loops while you tune it. Name it, save it, and it lands back on the timeline as a clip.
The library
Every VOD Twitch kept, in one list.
Sign in with Twitch and your archive is just there. Nothing to upload, nothing to import.
6 broadcasts · 1 live
Synced from Twitch
Every archived broadcast Twitch kept, pulled straight from your channel. Hit refresh after a stream and the new VOD sits at the top, with pages going back through your history.
Live shows as live
The stream you are running right now is already in the list, wearing a Live badge with the duration still counting.
Clean up, five at a time
Select the test streams and the dead VODs, delete them in batches of five. The five is Twitch's limit, not ours.
The timeline
Every follow, sub and raid, pinned to the second.
StreamWizard records your stream's events while you are live, then lays them on the VOD's timeline as colored dots, along with the markers you or your editors drop mid-stream.
Follows · 14
Click an event, land on the moment
The Stream Events panel sits next to the player. Click the raid and the player seeks to that exact second. Filters per event type keep 400 follows out of the way of the one raid you came for.
Muted audio, visible before you press play
The stretches Twitch muted show as striped blocks on the track. You see the silence coming instead of finding it in the clip.
Zoom to 20x
Four hours is a lot of pixels. Zoom in until seconds have room, click anywhere to seek, and the watched part fills in behind the playhead.
Cloud OBS
Every scene switch, on the record.
Stream through cloud OBS and every scene change lands on the timeline as a dot, from scene to scene. The one you tapped on the deck, and the one the auto switcher made when your signal dropped. Scrub the VOD and see exactly when the stream went to BRB.
Create clip
Two handles, a loop, and a name.
You cut a clip from a VOD by dragging two handles over 5 to 60 seconds, watching the selection loop, and naming it. Twitch renders it as a real clip on your channel. No editor, no export queue. Three steps out of a four hour VOD, and you hear the cut before you commit to it.
Start where the moment is
Right-click the timeline and hit Create Clip Here, or press the Create Clip button and the selection opens around the playhead.
Drag until it feels right
Two handles, 5 to 60 seconds. Playback loops the selection while you tune it, so you stop guessing where the punchline lands.
Save a real Twitch clip
Name it and save. Twitch renders an actual clip on your channel, give it a few seconds, and it comes back onto the timeline as a teal dot.
After the cut
Saved. It's in your clip library now.
Clips you cut from a VOD save straight into your StreamWizard clip library, next to everything chat clipped: folders you name, filters that stack, downloads in landscape and portrait, and a URL to copy from the clip's own menu.
FAQ
Before you open the VOD.
Old VODs, chat logs, real clips, and what it costs.
Why is the timeline empty on my older VODs?
Why is chat not on the timeline?
Are the clips real Twitch clips?
Why 5 to 60 seconds?
What does it cost?
Sign in and poke around.
Log in with Twitch, no card needed. Clips, overlays, and analytics are free and open source.