Censor swearing in stream clips and highlights

A stream is hours long and mostly forgotten. The clip is the part that goes everywhere: Shorts, TikTok, Reels, a Discord, a sponsor's deck. The best clips are also the loudest moments, which is why so many of them have a swear in the first three seconds. On the stream that was fine; on a Short it is a limited-ads flag, on TikTok it is a recommendation risk, and for a clipping campaign it can fail the brief outright.

Clipping has become a job. Creators and brands pay clippers per view through campaign platforms, and nearly every brief asks for clean, brand-safe clips. The volume is the problem: a clipper might cut twenty clips a day across three streamers, and censoring each one by hand (find the word, split, mute, drop a sound, mask the mouth, keyframe it) takes longer than the cut itself.

Redactify fits between the cut and the captions. Export the clip, upload it (Bulk upload on Pro and Premium queues a batch), pick the preset for where it is going, and download. Captions you add afterwards are made from the clean audio, so the word does not come back as text. Vertical layouts with facecam on top and gameplay below work as they are: the blur follows the streamer's mouth and nothing else in the frame is touched. One thing clipping someone else's stream does not change: blurring their mouth uses their face, so you need their permission (see the Video Processing Terms). Bleeping alone uses no face data.