No secret that weâve got more information than we have hours to digest. The TL;DR (too long; didnât read): attention spans are getting shorter. We compete for attention in a universe of distractions across a range of popular platforms. Plus, the audiences on those platforms now have an average attention span of just 8 seconds
Enter snackable content. Mini-bits of content created from your larger body of âwill never be watchedâ content. AI is a mighty assistant that weâre starting to learn may be better at cutting than creating. Here are four tools (in alphabetical order) that we like for putting our long-form content on the chopping block, in a good way!
Riverside has long been a favorite for podcasters, but they just sprinkled some AI pixie dust on their platform with the addition of Magic Clips. After you record your podcast (video and audio), it will automatically find the highlight clips and generate captions for them. Customize
the format, and even remove portions by deleting text in the transcript. Free version available.
Simplified is a suite of four separate online tools can make short work of many tasks. For social media posts, you can create images, generate text (including SEO-driven hashtags), and then schedule your posts on multiple platforms at once. All four modules have free versions.
Unriddle Summarize can analyze a long article on a website and show you the gist of it so you donât have to read the whole thing. Itâs a Chrome browser extension that works in just seconds. Free version available.
Vidyo.ai lets you drag and drop your long video onto its website, and it will identify segments of interest and create clips complete with transcripts. You can edit the transcripts, change the format of the clips, and even apply templates to give them a âproducedâ look. Itâs free for up to
75 minutes of uploaded content per month.
The website Thereâs an AI for That has a full section devoted to snackable content. Be warned: you can spend hours deep diving into these tools, nothing snackable about them. Thanks to our technology editor, Alfred Poor, for putting this quick bite together.
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