Written from your words
The AI writes titles and hooks after reading the clip's transcript, so they describe what the viewer will actually see. That keeps titles honest, which matters: viewers who feel tricked by a title leave quickly.
Titles stay under 70 characters so they display fully on every platform, and hooks stay short enough to read in the first seconds of a clip.
Use them as a starting point
You know your audience best. Treat the suggestions as a fast first draft: keep what works, tweak the tone, and post.
- One-click copy of title and hook
- Same language as your video
- Shown next to each clip in your library
What a good title does on short-form platforms
On TikTok, Reels and Shorts the title or caption works alongside the video: it gives context to people who see the first frame, adds keywords that help discovery, and sets an expectation the clip should meet. A strong title is specific ("The pricing mistake that cost us 3 months") rather than generic ("Great tip!").
Clippergen suggests a title under 70 characters and a separate one-line hook for each clip, written from the clip's own transcript, so they always describe what is actually in it.
Make the suggestions your own
Use the AI text as a draft and adjust it for your audience:
- Add the specific number, name or result mentioned in the clip
- Match your usual tone: playful, expert, blunt
- Add one or two relevant hashtags for the platform
- Avoid promising more than the clip delivers