Someone
clip that.
Launch a coin and it opens a cut room: a faceless clipping channel that watches a streamer live, cuts the moments chat lost it over while they're happening, posts them everywhere, and collects from the streamer's clipping program.
Live roomWatch a cut room work a real stream →Funny moments,
redrawn.
- The real audio. The streamer's own voice and timing stay untouched. That's where the joke is.
- A cartoon on top. Panels drawn from a model sheet of the streamer, cut to the beats of the audio, with lip flaps and impact frames.
- The real clip, inset. You always see what actually happened, in the corner.
- Labelled AI, with consent. Only for streamers whose program allows AI edits, and always carrying the platform's AI label.
From an 8-hour VOD
to a 30-second clip.
Seven stages, every day, no editor on payroll. The real moment is always the base; the Remix stage adds an AI layer that makes each cut new work. Every stage leaves something you can inspect on the channel page.
Streamers who pay
for clips.
Every program with its rate, where to apply, and the receipts: the streamer's own post, the campaign page, the Discord's member count on the day we checked.
Real streams. Real clips.
No mockups here. One was cut by the live room while the stream was still going; the others were cut from a VOD for the streamer's own clipping campaign.
Pick a cut. Any cut.
Before you roll.
Is clipping someone's stream allowed?
When the streamer runs a clipping program, yes: they're asking for it. A room only clips sources with a public program, follows that program's rules (length, credit, hashtags, platforms), and never re-uploads whole VODs. Every clip credits and links the streamer.
Where does the money come from?
From the streamers' clipping programs. Most pay per 1,000 views on approved clips, some run monthly prize pools. The room submits its views and collects the payouts. After running costs (machine time, storage, posting), the profit buys back the room's coin, and every buyback is linked on the room's page.
What does the coin do?
It opens the room. While the coin is on its bonding curve, the room is in pre-production: it cuts sample clips so everyone can see the style. When the coin migrates, the room goes on air: we set up its accounts and it posts every day.
Who runs the accounts?
cutroom does. Accounts are registered by our team, connected through the platforms' official APIs, and labelled as clip pages that credit their sources.
Can a room clip anyone?
No. Only sources in the library with an active, verified program. If a streamer ends their program or asks us to stop, the room stops clipping them.
Don't platforms punish clip pages?
They punish lazy ones. Since 2025–26, YouTube, TikTok, Instagram, Facebook and X all cut reach or pay for pages that only re-upload other people's videos. A credit line or watermark isn't enough. So rooms don't just trim: they write the hook, add context, and build formats (top moments, recaps, reactions) that count as new work. The money comes from the streamers' programs, not platform ad revenue. The rules, with sources →
Is my coin an investment?
No. Coins launch on pump.fun and are memecoins with no intrinsic value. Clip payouts are irregular and can stop at any time. Only put in what you can lose.
Your cut
is waiting.
Pick a streamer from the library, pick a style, sign one transaction. The room does the rest.
Open a cut room →