Most clippers hand you files and a number. This one hands you the reasoning: what each moment scored, and why the ones it skipped lost. What we do not publish is the recipe — that took a thousand hours and it stays ours.
Every finished job carries its own evidence. You never have to take our word for a cut.
These are commitments, not settings. They hold on every job.
When two people talk over each other and the match is not certain, the caption stays uncoloured. Fewer coloured lines beats putting your name on someone else's sentence.
There is no target number of clips. A quiet recording returns few, or none, with the reasons attached. A brilliant one returns everything that cleared the bar.
The finished file is sampled and the pixels are checked. A caption that failed to render is caught before delivery, not by you afterwards.
A job that produces nothing costs nothing. There is exactly one place in the whole system where a customer is charged, and it runs after the files exist.
Masked in text, bleeped in audio — and moments that read as racist are removed from selection entirely, because a bleep does not save a clip that is about the joke.
Your source is deleted once you collect the results. Nothing you upload teaches the engine anything.
Upload an hour and read what it measured. That is the whole argument.