Saying "clip that" on stream now does something in three different products. They sound identical and behave very differently. Here is what each one does with your words.
Guides · Published 2026-09-12 · Updated 2026-09-12 · 6 min read
Short answer: Twitch's "Twitch, Clip That" is part of Auto Clips, a waitlist feature for selected English-language channels; it clips the previous 60 seconds and delivers within 30 minutes of the stream ending. Eklipse's voice command listens for "clip it / this / that" on its paid plan and lands the callouts with its AI clips after the stream. ReelShift's listens for the same phrases on every plan and every platform, cuts the previous 60 seconds, captions and reframes it, and lands it in your library a few minutes later while you are still live.
| Twitch Auto Clips | Eklipse | ReelShift | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Trigger phrase | "Twitch, Clip That" or "Twitch, Clip It" | "Clip it", "clip this", "clip that" | "Clip it", "clip this", "clip that" |
| What gets clipped | The preceding 60 seconds | Not stated | The preceding 60 seconds |
| When it arrives | Within 30 minutes of the stream ending | After the stream, with the AI clips | Minutes after you say it, while live |
| Platforms | Twitch | Twitch, Kick, YouTube, Facebook | Twitch, Kick, YouTube, TikTok Live |
| Who can use it | Waitlist; English channel language; VODs and clips enabled | Paid plan | Every plan |
| Output | Twitch clip with captions, landscape and portrait | Clip in the Eklipse dashboard | Vertical clip with word-synced captions, export-ready |
Twitch facts from help.twitch.tv (Auto Clips); Eklipse facts from eklipse.gg/features/voice-command. Checked 12 September 2026.
Part of Auto Clips. You join the waitlist from Creator Dashboard, Settings, Stream, Clips Settings. If accepted, Twitch's speech-to-text listens for "Twitch, Clip That" or "Twitch, Clip It" and clips the preceding 60 seconds, with captions on by default and a portrait version. The clips are delivered within 30 minutes of the stream ending and reviewed in Clips Manager. Twitch-only, English channel language required.
Eklipse's voice command listens to the stream audio for "clip it", "clip this" or "clip that" across Twitch, Kick, YouTube and Facebook workflows. Generating clips from callouts runs on a paid plan, and per Eklipse's page the callouts land in your dashboard next to the AI-detected clips, which arrive after the stream is processed.
ReelShift listens to the live stream on Twitch, Kick, YouTube or TikTok Live. Say "clip it", "clip this" or "clip that" and it cuts the 60 seconds before you said it, burns in word-synced captions, reframes it vertical and drops it in your Clips tab a few minutes later with a "clip that!" tag. Every plan, every platform, no bot, no waitlist. The only requirement is that your mic is part of the stream audio. It runs alongside automatic detection, so the moments you call and the moments the AI catches land in the same library.
You can use more than one. None of them changes the others' settings.
Yes. They are independent. ReelShift watches the public stream and changes nothing on Twitch.
For ReelShift, any of "clip it", "clip this" or "clip that" works, spoken naturally on stream.
No. All plans include auto-detection, the voice command and captions.
ReelShift's trigger phrases are English, but its automatic detection reads audio, emotion and chat, which works in any language.
Last updated 2026-09-12 · competitor facts checked on their own sites the same day