01
How far does one credit go?
Up to ten clips, which at three posts a week is a little over two weeks of cover. Ordering beyond ten costs one more credit per additional block of ten on paid plans, so a genuinely rich recording can carry a month. What decides it is the density of the source rather than any setting.
02
One hour, several weeks
One clip posted to four feeds is one clip, not four. That is what makes the arithmetic much smaller than it first appears.
| Posting to | Posts from ten clips | Weeks covered at five a week |
|---|---|---|
| One platform | 10 | Two |
| Two platforms | 20 | Two, the same clips |
| Three platforms | 30 | Two, the same clips |
| Four platforms | 40 | Two, the same clips |
| Any number | Clips are what is counted | The same |
03
Spacing clips from one source
Posting all clips from one recording in a single week can make your feed feel repetitive. Spreading them across two or three weeks, mixed with clips from other sources, keeps variety while still getting full value from the recording.
Lead with the strongest clip. Its performance often tells you how much attention the rest of the set deserves.
04
Giving each clip its own angle
Clips from the same conversation work best when each has a distinct point. Write a different opening line for each, and avoid posting two clips that make the same argument. Viewers who see both should feel they learned something new from each.
A short note in the post text connecting clips from the same session helps interested viewers find the rest.
05
Keeping a posting plan
A simple calendar listing which clip goes out on which day, and from which recording, makes it easy to see gaps and avoid repetition. Update it as new recordings come in.
Mark clips tied to dates, such as launches or events, so they go out at the right moment rather than whenever they happen to be next in line.
06
Reviewing results per recording
After all clips from a recording are published, look at how they performed as a group. Some recordings consistently produce stronger clips than others, which tells you which guests, formats or topics to prioritise.
Share the results with the guest. Many appreciate seeing how their appearance performed, and it strengthens the relationship for future collaborations.
07
Reusing a recording months later
A recording does not stop being useful once its first set of clips has run. Months later, a topic may return to the news, a guest may become better known, or you may simply have many new followers who never saw the originals. Returning to the recording then, with fresh eyes, often turns up moments you passed over the first time.
Keep a short note with each recording listing clips already published and moments you considered but did not use. That note makes a second pass quick and prevents accidentally posting the same moment twice.
08
A fortnight from one hour
- Pick your densest recording. A packed interview beats a long meandering one.
- Order ten and keep the survivors. Six or seven strong pieces from ten is a good outcome.
- Space them out. A fortnight of cover only works if you do not post it all in three days.
Try your densest recording and count what survives.
Questions people ask
- What is the maximum from one video?
- A hundred on paid plans, though very few recordings deserve it.
- Do unused blocks get charged?
- No, they are returned.
- How many source videos per month?
- Ten, thirty or fifty depending on plan, plus top-ups.
- Does a two-hour source give twice as much?
- Not usually. Density beats duration.
- Can I mix sources in one batch?
- Each video is processed on its own.