AI content director — for podcasts
Episode in.
Clips out.
Give nectr a full episode. It comes back as vertical clips — cut on word boundaries, framed on the person speaking, captioned, normalised to −14 LUFS. A 48:41 episode runs end to end in 48 minutes.
01 — Evidence
One source, drawn.
This is the actual edit of a 12:00 excerpt of a Linus Torvalds interview (CC BY) — every kept span, with the in and out points nectr chose, exactly as delivered.
The clips it sent back.
SOURCE: 12:00 EXCERPT — LINUS TORVALDS INTERVIEW (CC BY) · PLAYS WITH SOUND02 — How it works
The cut, step by step.
Episode-level diarization separates every voice, and each speaker is bound to their face on screen.
In and out points snap to word boundaries. Mid-clip, when the voice changes, the frame cuts to the person talking.
Captions are word-synced and baked in. Audio is normalised to −14 LUFS. Files arrive vertical, 1080×1920, ready to post.
You stay the editor. nectr drafts the clips; you decide what ships.
03 — Beyond podcasts
Same machine, pointed at a kitchen.
Podcasts are where nectr works today. To show the range: 41:07 of raw cooking footage, watched end to end — 14 shots kept, 97.2% discarded.
Job card
The 14 kept moments — frames 00–13
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1304 — Access
Request access.
Early access is small on purpose. Send an episode; we run it and return your clips — then you tell us where the cut is wrong.
We store your email, your answer, and — with the request itself — your IP address and browser string. Nothing more: no list sharing, no tracking pixels, no analytics. Delete any time: 112@nectr.video. Privacy policy.