Repurpose · one recording, a week of content

Repurpose long-form video into social content

DomeScribe repurposes a long-form video into social content from a single transcript: upload the video or paste its link, DomeScribe transcribes it with timestamps, and from that one transcript you generate a blog post, a LinkedIn post, an X thread, a newsletter section, podcast-style show notes, a YouTube description with chapters, and AI-ranked clip picks — each written only from what was said. Text formats cost one AI credit per draft; the transcript costs plan minutes once.

Repurpose a video · Make vertical clips in Clip Studio

Updated 2026-08-23

Input
Upload MP4, MOV, WebM (or audio) — or paste a YouTube, TikTok, Facebook, X, Vimeo, Twitch, or Dailymotion link
Text outputs
Blog post, LinkedIn post, X thread, newsletter section, show notes, YouTube description — 1 credit each
Summary
TL;DR, key points, action items, YouTube-format chapters — 1 credit
Clip picks
AI-ranked 15–75 s moments with quote, reasoning, platform fit, score — 2 credits first scan, 1 per “find more”
Per-file limit
Free 30 min · Pro 4 h · Business 8 h
Credits
Free 5 to start · Pro 300/month · Business 1,500/month

How to repurpose one long video

  1. Transcribe once

    Upload the video or paste its link in Transcribe Studio. Video files are converted to audio on the server; YouTube videos with captions can be transcribed from those captions. You get timestamped segments in the video’s language.

  2. Summarize for the outline

    Run Summary (one credit) for a TL;DR, key points, action items, and chapters. It doubles as a map of where the strongest moments are.

  3. Generate the text formats

    Open Repurpose and generate the formats you publish — blog post, LinkedIn post, X thread, newsletter section, show notes, YouTube description — choosing a tone and length for each. One credit per draft, cached afterwards.

  4. Find the clips

    Run AI clip picks to rank the 15–75 second moments. If you uploaded the file and are on a paid plan, cut a pick to an MP4 in the browser; then reframe it vertical with captions in Clip Studio.

  5. Verify and publish

    Every draft sits beside the transcript with clickable timestamps. Check names and numbers, replace link placeholders, and paste each piece into its destination.

The repurposing model: transcript in the middle

A long-form video — an interview, a lecture, a livestream, a tutorial — contains a week of material for every other channel, but getting it out by hand means scrubbing the timeline repeatedly. DomeScribe puts a timestamped transcript at the center instead. The video is transcribed once (a speech-recognition model, 99 languages, automatic detection, long files processed in chunks), and every derivative is generated from that transcript, never from the video’s title or a description you type.

Two rules apply to everything generated. First, drafts are written only from the transcript: no outside knowledge, no invented quotes, names, numbers, links, or handles — if the recording does not contain something a format would normally want, it is omitted. Second, each format has a real editorial brief: who reads it, what structure it must follow, and which machine-copy habits it must avoid. The result is content that needs a read-through, not a rewrite.

The six text formats and what each is for

Each format is a separate one-credit draft with its own structure and length target, and each accepts a tone (professional, casual, punchy) and a length (short, standard, long).

  • Blog post (Markdown, about 600–900 words standard): a standalone article with a headline naming the idea, the claim up front, three to six headed sections, a closing takeaway.
  • LinkedIn post (plain text, about 120–220 words): a specific hook line, one idea with one concrete story or figure, a closing takeaway or question, at most three hashtags.
  • X thread (plain text, 5–12 numbered posts, each ≤ 260 characters): the most surprising claim first, one idea per post, a takeaway last.
  • Newsletter section (plain text, about 150–250 words): a subject line built on one takeaway, three to four short paragraphs, a “[Listen/watch here: LINK]” placeholder.
  • Show notes (Markdown, about 220–380 words): overview, timestamped “In this episode” bullets, takeaways, resources mentioned.
  • YouTube description (plain text): a front-loaded summary, a “Chapters” list starting at 0:00 with timestamps from the transcript, a few hashtags.

Clips: picks from the transcript, cuts in the browser

AI clip picks scan the transcript and rank the clip-worthy 15–75 second moments. Each pick shows its timecodes, the hook quote, why it works, which platform it fits, and a score, plus copyable text for the caption. The first scan costs two credits; each “find more” costs one. For a video you uploaded, each pick can be cut into a real MP4 (or audio) clip directly in your browser on a paid plan — the file never re-uploads. For link-sourced videos you get the picks only; DomeScribe never provides platform media.

To turn a wide cut into a vertical post, Clip Studio reframes it to 9:16 for TikTok, Reels, or Shorts with six layouts (Full, Stack, Trio, Spotlight, Inset, Wide), live framing, and burned-in captions generated from the transcript, and exports a 1080×1920 MP4 rendered in the browser. A sample project is free to practice on; your own footage needs a paid plan.

Budgeting credits for one video

A typical week from one long video: Summary (1), blog post (1), LinkedIn post (1), X thread (1), newsletter section (1), YouTube description (1), and a first clip scan (2) — eight credits. Regenerating in a different tone or length is another credit per draft; reopening an existing draft is free. The free plan’s 5 starting credits cover a first pass on the core formats; Pro’s 300 monthly credits cover this routine for dozens of videos.

Transcription minutes are separate: the free plan includes 30 minutes once, Pro 1,000 minutes per month, Business 5,000. Per-file caps are 30 minutes, 4 hours, and 8 hours respectively.

Chat, for the parts you don’t write

When you need a detail rather than a draft — which study was cited, what the guest said about pricing — Chat answers questions about the recording using only the transcript, with timestamps cited, and declines off-topic questions. Four answered questions cost one credit; repeating a question is free. It is the fastest way to pull a specific fact into a post you are writing by hand.

Privacy, per feature

Transcription is server-side and transient: the uploaded video is converted to audio, processed, and deleted; the transcript is encrypted at rest with a per-user key and auto-deletes after 30 days unless you delete it sooner, and an audio copy is kept only for in-app playback and is never downloadable. Clip cutting and Clip Studio export run in the browser — the video never uploads; only a take’s audio is sent when you add captions. A pasted platform link is used only to produce the transcript.

Questions, answered

What can DomeScribe generate from one long video?

From a single transcript: a blog post, a LinkedIn post, an X thread, a newsletter section, podcast-style show notes, a YouTube description with chapters, a Summary (TL;DR, key points, action items, chapters), AI-ranked clip picks, and timestamped answers to questions via Chat.

Is DomeScribe an AI content repurposing tool for creators?

Yes. It is built for independent podcasters and video creators: transcribe one recording, then generate publish-ready text in six formats plus clip picks, each written only from the transcript, with tone and length controls.

How many credits does repurposing a video take?

One credit per text draft (six formats), one for Summary, two for the first clip scan and one per further scan. A full pass over one video is typically about eight credits. Free accounts start with 5 credits; Pro includes 300 per month.

Does it make the short vertical clips too?

AI clip picks identify the moments; if you uploaded the video and are on a paid plan, each pick can be cut to an MP4 in your browser. Clip Studio then reframes footage to 9:16 with captions and exports a 1080×1920 MP4, rendered in the browser.

Can I repurpose a video that is already on YouTube?

Yes. Paste the link; DomeScribe transcribes it (using its captions when available) and generates every text format from that transcript. For link-sourced videos you get clip picks with timecodes but no media — DomeScribe never provides platform video files.

How long a video can I repurpose?

Up to 30 minutes per file on the free plan, 4 hours on Pro, and 8 hours on Business. Long videos are transcribed in chunks.

Does the content sound like AI wrote it?

Each format has an editorial brief that bans common machine-copy tells, requires concrete figures and quotes from the transcript, and enforces tone markers. You still review every draft against the transcript before publishing.

Related

Try it on your own recording

Free to start — 30 minutes of transcription and 5 AI credits, no card required.

Repurpose a video · See pricing