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VideoProcess / behind the scenesClip Science BreakdownShort-form video, 30–60 seconds, TikTok, Instagram Reels, YouTube ShortsTikTokInstagram ReelsYouTube Shorts

Week 4 · Monday

Pull viewers into the exact step where the model keeps a moment the host would have cut, then convert warm viewers into DMs for a hands-on look at the tool.

Posting window: Monday 7:30 PM PT

Posting times shown in Pacific Time (PT) — adjust to your audience's timezone in your scheduler.

Hook options

Pick the one you’ll use — the script opener updates to match

Curiosity gap

There's a step in this pipeline I don't show anyone.

Pattern interrupt

Watch what the model keeps that I would've deleted.

Contrarian

The clip that grows your show is the one you'd cut.

Specific number

Six decisions per clip. I used to make all six wrong.

Stop doing X

Stop cutting the awkward moments out of your episode.

Script

Opener (0:00 – 0:10)

There's a step in this pipeline I don't show anyone. It's the one where the model picks a moment I would have cut.

Body

Every episode gets scanned for candidate moments. Most tools stop at the obvious ones — the clean takeaway, the nice soundbite, the part the host clearly planned. Reelhand ranks those lower. The ones that score highest are the contradictions, the specifics, the accidental admissions. The scoring runs on three signals: a sudden change in cadence, a concrete noun or number inside a sentence, and a disagreement between two voices. When those stack on the same thirty seconds, that segment goes to the top of the list. The host sees it ranked above the clean takeaway they expected, and most of the time it's a moment they would have skipped. That's the whole pick.

Close / CTA

If you want to see which moments it would pull from your last episode, DM me the word CLIP and I'll send you a walkthrough.

≈ 161 words · about 54 s at edited pace

On-screen graphics

Planned from the script at your reading pace. Times are approximate: drop each graphic over the line it belongs to.

About0:00–0:03They sayYour hook, as you openGraphicTitleOn screenThere's a step in this pipeline I don't show anyone.Picture: a laptop screen with a long waveform and a single highlighted segment deep inside it
About0:09–0:10They say“scanned for candidate moments”GraphicLabelOn screencandidate momentsPicture: a waveform with small dots scattered across it
About0:20–0:22They say“contradictions, the specifics, the accidental admissions”GraphicListOn screencontradictions / specifics / accidental admissions
About0:23–0:26They say“scoring runs on three signals”GraphicHeadlineOn screenTHREE SIGNALS
About0:26–0:29They say“concrete noun or number”GraphicKeywordOn screenconcrete noun / number
About0:29–0:31They say“disagreement between two voices”GraphicKeywordOn screendisagreement
About0:35–0:37They say“top of the list”GraphicUnderlineOn screentop of the list
About0:50–0:54They say“DM me the word CLIP”GraphicKeywordOn screenDM: CLIP

Paste it into Claude, ChatGPT or another AI tool to build these graphics as clips.

Production paths

  1. 1.Set up the phone horizontally-mounted overhead or at a low angle looking down at your laptop running Reelhand — the whole video is hands + screen, no face. Shoot in 9:16, 4K if available.
  2. 2.Record audio as voiceover with your phone mic in a quiet room — do a full read of the script in one take, then a second take for safety. Don't record audio while filming the hands.
  3. 3.Shot list, in order: (1) hands opening the Reelhand dashboard, cursor hovering over an episode; (2) close-up of a waveform scrolling with small dots across it; (3) hands scrolling past the obvious soundbites in a candidate list; (4) finger tapping an unexpected candidate near the top; (5) screen showing three small signal tags next to a segment; (6) hands typing the word CLIP into a DM field on your phone, filmed from above.
  4. 4.Pull each shot in CapCut on the voiceover timeline — the picture follows the line being spoken, not the other way around. Trim handles tight.
  5. 5.Add the on-screen graphics from the cue sheet, one per cue, over the line it belongs to. Use your brand font and a single accent color — keep the look consistent with your other posts.
  6. 6.Add light background music at -20dB or lower so the voiceover sits on top clean. Export 9:16, 1080x1920.

Platform captions

TikTok
The pick most hosts would skip is almost always the clip. Three signals, one ranked list, that's the whole step. DM me CLIP and I'll show you which moments the model would pull from your last episode.

Hashtags

#podcastclips#podcastgrowth#indiepodcast
Instagram Reels
There's one step in the pipeline I don't usually show — the one where the model picks a moment the host would have cut. It runs on three signals: a cadence shift, a concrete noun or number, and two voices disagreeing. When those stack, that segment ranks higher than the clean takeaway. If you want to see which moments it would pull from your last episode, DM me the word CLIP.

Hashtags

#podcastclips#podcasting#podcastgrowth#reelhand
YouTube Shorts

Title

The pipeline step that picks the clip you'd cut #podcasting #podcastclips

Caption

A quick look at the step inside Reelhand where the model picks moments the host would have deleted — three signals, one ranked list. DM the word CLIP on Instagram or TikTok and I'll send you a walkthrough on your own episode.

Thumbnail brief

Build this in Canva over a frame from your video — it's a design brief, not a prompt to paste.

Crop
9:16 vertical, cropped tight on the frame where your hand is pointing at a highlighted segment inside a waveform on the laptop screen — keep the full waveform and the pointing finger in frame, cut everything else
Words
THE CLIP / YOU'D CUT
Placement
Overlay text stacked top-third, large caps, left-aligned. Your pointing finger and the highlighted waveform segment sit lower-center, drawing the eye down to the moment itself.
Colors
Your brand accent color on the highlighted waveform segment and the word CUT; the rest of the text in white; dark neutral background from the laptop screen
Element
a single bright highlighted segment inside a long dim waveform — the one moment the model kept

Scheduling

Tool: Buffer

  1. 1.Open Buffer and connect your TikTok, Instagram, and YouTube channels if they aren't already linked.
  2. 2.Create a new post, upload the 9:16 export, and select all three channels.
  3. 3.Paste the TikTok caption into the TikTok channel field, the Instagram Reels caption into Instagram, and the YouTube Shorts caption into YouTube.
  4. 4.For YouTube, set the title field to the Shorts title above — don't add any hashtags in the hashtag field, the two in the title are the only ones.
  5. 5.Set the schedule to Monday 7:30 PM PT.
  6. 6.Review the preview on each platform, then confirm.

Lead capture

Where this should drive

This piece drives DMs on Instagram and TikTok. The keyword is CLIP. When someone sends it, you reply with a short Loom or screen recording walking them through what Reelhand would pull from their last episode — ask for their show name or RSS so you can actually run it. The DM thread is the funnel: a real reply, then a soft nudge to the Indie tier trial once they've seen their own clips. No landing page needed — the conversation is the destination.

Set up with Instagram DMs + TikTok DMs (manual, no automation)

  1. 1.Pin a saved reply in Instagram DMs titled 'CLIP walkthrough' with your opening line: 'Hey — send me your show name or RSS and I'll run your last episode through Reelhand and send back a Loom of what it would pick.'
  2. 2.Do the same on TikTok using the saved replies feature in the inbox.
  3. 3.Create a reusable Loom template: open the dashboard, run their episode, talk through the top three picks and why each ranked. Keep it under four minutes.
  4. 4.After sending the Loom, follow up 48 hours later with a one-line offer to start the Indie tier trial if they want the full set of clips exported.
  5. 5.Track DMs by date in a simple spreadsheet so you can see which videos actually drive the keyword.