reap is an AI video editor that clips, captions, and dubs videos in 100+ languages, with API and MCP access. Free plan; paid plans from $9.99/month.
Researched and fact-checked by Bartu Cavusoglu · Updated October 26, 2026
reap is an AI video editor that turns long videos, webinars, and interviews into short clips, animated captions, dubbed versions, and translated subtitles. It is built for creators, podcasters, marketers, agencies, and teams that publish one source video across many platforms and languages. The company describes it as more than an AI clipper.
Beyond clipping, reap includes text-based editing, brand templates, a social media scheduler, and a shared team workspace. It also exposes its tools through a REST API, a command-line interface, and MCP, so the same work can run from the app or from an automation stack. The company says it has processed more than 500k videos.
A user imports a video from YouTube, Twitch, Twitter/X, or Vimeo, or uploads a file. reap's multi-signal AI looks at faces, vocal tone, pauses, and pacing to find strong moments. Users can also write a prompt, such as asking for every product mention or the hot takes, and the AI generates clips around that intent.
Each clip is then reframed, captioned, and packaged. Speaker detection keeps people centered in vertical format, and a caption preset can be applied in one click. From there, users can dub or translate the clip, edit it by changing the transcript, apply a brand template, and publish or schedule it to connected social accounts.
The clipping tool offers prompt-first generation, clip lengths from under 30 seconds to 3 minutes, a virality score, and genre-specific models for talking head, presentation, and gaming content. Captions come in more than 50 animated presets and work in 100+ languages, including romanized formats such as Hinglish and Arabizi.
For localization, reap provides AI dubbing in 80+ languages and subtitle translation in 100+ languages. On the production side, it offers text-based editing, AI B-roll, auto reframe to 9:16, 1:1, or 16:9, and brand templates that store fonts, colors, intros, outros, and caption styles. Multi-video merge is in private beta.
reap is an AI video editor that turns long videos, webinars, and interviews into clips, animated captions, dubbed versions, and translated subtitles. It also offers text-based editing, brand templates, and a social media scheduler. Its tools can be automated through a REST API, CLI, and MCP.
reap has a free plan at $0, Creator at $9.99/month billed annually ($24/month billed monthly), and Studio at $29/month billed annually ($50/month billed monthly). Enterprise pricing is custom. The site says annual billing saves up to 40%.
Yes. The Free plan is listed as free forever, with up to 1 hour per month of clipping and captions, 720p watermarked exports, and projects that expire in 7 days. The paid plans also show a start your free trial button.
reap supports captions and subtitle translation in 100+ languages and AI dubbing in 80+ languages. It also handles romanized scripts such as Hinglish, Romanized Urdu, Arabizi, and Romanized Bengali.
Yes. The site says every paid plan includes REST API, CLI, and MCP access, with no per-minute surcharges. It lists n8n, Claude, ChatGPT, Zapier, and Make as tools that work with it.
reap connects to TikTok, Instagram Reels, YouTube Shorts, LinkedIn, Facebook, and X. The pricing page shows the Creator plan includes all of these, while the Free plan lists TikTok, Reels, Shorts, and LinkedIn.
reap suits creators, podcasters, coaches, agencies, marketers, and e-commerce teams that repurpose long videos into short clips. It is most useful for teams that need multilingual captions or dubbing and want to automate parts of the workflow.
Yes. The Studio plan includes team collaboration for up to 3 users, and Enterprise offers unlimited team members. The Team Studio workspace supports roles, shared projects, brand templates, and publishing queues.