What SnipHawk is for.
SnipHawk takes one long recording and turns it into a ranked list of clips, then into the files you need to post them. It is software for people whose back catalogue is already bigger than the time they have to cut it.
Who it’s built for
People who record in long form and publish in short: podcasters with an archive, coaches and consultants who record sessions, people running webinars and course material, churches and community groups, editors who cut other people’s shows for a living.
The common shape is a drive full of recordings between thirty minutes and three hours long, an intention to post clips from each one, and no hour in the week where that actually happens. SnipHawk is aimed at that gap rather than at professional editors, who already have a timeline and a workflow they trust.
Why it’s shaped the way it is
The shortlist is capped at fifteen. A list that ends can be finished, and a finished review produces posts; an endless ranked feed produces the same paralysis as the raw recording. A half-hour source returns fewer, because there are fewer moments in it that survive being cut out.
Every suggestion carries a reason in plain words, next to its score. A ranking nobody can interrogate gets ignored, so the sentence saying what the clip does is part of the product rather than a caption on it.
Reviewing a suggestion is a matter of seconds: watch it, keep it or drop it, adjust the framing if it needs it. Export happens after that. Nothing is published by SnipHawk, which is deliberate: the file is the deliverable, and the accounts stay yours.
How it’s run
SnipHawk is an independent business operated from the United Kingdom. It is not part of a group, it has no resellers, and there is no sales team to get past: accounts are opened by hand, in small batches, and the same address answers support, billing and everything else.
That arrangement sets the pace on purpose. An account opened personally gets a working first project and a real answer, which is worth more than a queue position and a help centre.
Where the limits are
The product page lists them in full: what the software won’t invent, what it won’t publish, how long a source file stays, and what each plan allows in minutes, exports and storage. Read the limits before you commit to anything; they are the part most sites leave until the pricing page.
Contact
One address: [email protected]. Questions before a decision are welcome, and usually answered faster in writing than on a call.
Bring the recording you never got round to cutting.
That is the one worth testing it on. Access is opened by hand, a few accounts at a time.
Request access