You know the movement. The clip doesn’t teach it.
Say you’re a personal trainer. You film a client’s goblet squat on your phone: 40 seconds, eight reps, and on rep five the knees cave in. You saw it at once, and you know the cue that fixes it.
Your viewer sees someone squatting. To show them what you saw, someone has to cut the clip, slow rep five down, mark the knees, write the cue, record it and line it all up. That’s an editor’s afternoon for one clip, and most coaches don’t have an editor.
So the clip goes up raw, with a line of text under it, and the lesson stays in your head. Clipteach is built to get it out.
It is made for the people who teach movement: personal trainers, strength and conditioning coaches, yoga and pilates instructors, PE and sport teachers, and online coaches who sell programmes on Skool, Kajabi or their own site.
Two ways in: edit your clips, or explain the body from a script
Most coaching needs both: the how, shown on a real person, and the why, shown inside the body.
| Edit: your training clips | Create: a 3D Body explainer | |
|---|---|---|
| You bring | Clips from your phone or camera: MP4, MOV or WebM | A script, your notes, a PDF or a voice recording |
| On screen | The real movement, with tracking marks, slowed replays and muscles painted on a freeze | A 3D human body: muscles and organs light up, blood flows, joints move |
| The voice | Your own words from the clip, or an AI narration that coaches the viewer | A pro AI voice, or your own recording |
| Best for | Technique: form, cues, common mistakes | The why: what a muscle does, why legs ache two days later, how breathing works |
Edit: from a phone clip to a coached lesson
Upload what you filmed. The AI edits it the way you would explain it.
- The AI finds the body in every frame: HUD-style tracking marks pinned to it, drawings that follow the movement, a camera that follows the person.
- Replays & slow motion: a fast rep shown again, slowed down, to explain it.
- Camera moves: a slow push in, or a quick zoom on a detail like the knees or the grip.
- Cut silent moments takes out the pauses where nobody speaks. Keep the best takes keeps your best version of a line you said three times.
- Choose My video and upload your clips: MP4, MOV or WebM, up to 5 GB each, up to 20 clips and 30 minutes in all. Put them in order.
- Choose the voice. Keep my voice if you talk in your clips. AI narrates if they are silent sets: it writes a narration from what the clips show, read by a voice you pick.
- Pick the style. Motion puts clean graphics over and around your video. 3D Body, with the AI narrating, freezes the key moments and paints the working muscles on the person, in the Anatomy or the Sci-fi look.
- Click Generate. The price is shown first, based on the final video’s length, and no credits are used before that.
Every feature in detail: the sports video editor. For any other kind of clip, see the AI video editor.
What turns a training clip into a lesson?
An expert and a beginner watch the same set and see different things. Your edit’s job is to close that gap: point at what matters, at the moment it happens. In his research on multimedia learning, Richard E. Mayer calls this signaling: people learn better when the screen highlights the essential part.
- One cue at a time, on the rep it belongs to: “drive through your heels” lands as the client stands up.
- The fast moment, slowed down: the hinge of a swing, the bottom of a squat, shown again so the eye can follow it.
- What should be working, made visible: glutes and thighs painted on the freeze at the bottom of the squat.
- The common mistake, named and shown: knees caving in, heels lifting, the back rounding, and what to do instead.
- Spoken to the viewer, not about the clip: “you”, what to feel, what to avoid.
A narration that describes says “he lowers into a squat”. A narration that coaches says “sit back, chest up, push the floor away”. Clipteach’s AI narration is written to coach.
The whole method, step by step: from gym clip to coaching lesson.
Create: explain the body in 3D, from a script
Some questions a clip can’t answer. Why do your legs ache two days after a new leg day? What is the core, really, if it isn’t just the six-pack? Where does fat go when you lose it? Those need the inside of a body.
Write the answer the way you’d say it to a client, with a [note] above each line: [The thighs, the front muscles glowing red.] The 3D Body style turns it into a narrated 3D anatomy video: muscles and organs light up on the word, blood travels, joints move, the camera dives in.
Start from a script or your notes, the PDF of your programme, or your own voice: a short one for social media, a longer one for a course module.
One shoot, every channel: 9:16 for Reels, 16:9 for courses
Export a 1080p MP4 in vertical 9:16 for Reels, Shorts and TikTok, or wide 16:9 for a course module on Skool, Kajabi, Teachable or your own site. More for course creators.
Talking to camera between sets? With Motion, your video becomes a card that moves between beats, with name cards, big words beside you and a “what you will learn” list with the current item lit.
Turn on Sound effects and the AI designs the sound of your video: whooshes, hits and the sound of the place, timed to what moves. It adds no music.
On Creator and Studio, a brand kit (logo, colours, font) keeps every lesson looking like yours.
PE teachers, yoga and pilates instructors: the same two doors
A PE teacher can film one clean demonstration of a drill and let the AI narrate it for students to watch before class, with the cues in order. A 3D Body explainer covers the theory: why the heart speeds up, where the air goes, which muscle does what. More for teachers.
A yoga or pilates instructor can film a flow, pick 3D Body and let the AI narrate: the key moments freeze, with the working muscles painted on. A cue for the breath, a cue for the alignment, one at a time.
What it costs to try
Sign up and get 300 free credits, enough for a short video. No card.
A video made from your clips is priced on the final video’s length, and the price is shown before you click Generate. Your clips are prepared only then, so uploading and setting up cost nothing.
Plans: Starter $19 a month ($190 a year), Creator $49 ($490 a year), Studio $149 ($1,490 a year). Credits roll over and never expire.