Content Clipper

We have 415+ YouTube videos, dozens of hours of masterminds and course content, and a weekly founder interview series. Your job is to turn that back-catalog into daily clips that stop a cold founder mid-scroll and drive them toward a call. $15 Per published video $1,800 Monthly earning potential 4 415+ Videos in the library Section 01 What You'll Build Every Day As a Content Clipper you own a paired Short + Mid from each constraint call you cover — 4 unique pieces of content per day. Two clippers split the daily constraint output; trial reels are handled by a separate trial-clipper tier. Type 1 Constraint Shorts Source: Constraint calls (weekly founder interviews) Length: 30 seconds–3 minutes Format: Vertical (9:16) Channels: Instagram + Ravi Abuvala YT Shorts + TikTok (one file, cross-posted) Your volume: 2 per day Type 2 Constraint Mids Source: Same constraint call as your Shorts Length: 2–8 minutes Format: Horizontal (16:9) Channel: Scale With Ravi YouTube (regular upload) Your volume: 2 per day Type 3 Trial Reels (separate role) Source: Non-constraint content (masterminds, back-catalog, podcasts) Length: 30 seconds–3 minutes Format: Vertical (9:16) Channel: @raviabuvala Instagram only Note: Produced by our trial-clipper tier — not part of the main Content Clipper role Your daily math: 2 Constraint Shorts + 2 Constraint Mids = 4 unique pieces produced per day . Each Short is cross-posted to 3 platforms, each Mid to 1, so your 4 pieces become 8 platform posts. You’re paid $15 per unique published video — $60/day, up to $1,800/month at full volume. Across the whole account (both main clippers + trial clippers) we produce 12 unique pieces / 20 platform posts every day — but this role owns 4 of them. Section 02 The Content Library You won't need to create anything new. The raw material already exists — a lot of it. YouTube Back-Catalog 415+ published videos covering marketing systems, sales, paid ads, lead quality, and scaling service businesses. Years of deep, specific content that hasn't been touched yet. Masterminds & Course Content Dozens of hours of implementation sessions, group coaching calls, and course recordings packed with tactical frameworks and business diagnostics. New standalone YouTube videos drop every week — fresh source material on top of the back-catalog, ready to clip immediately. Critical Constraint Calls (Weekly) Every week, Ravi interviews a founder live for one hour — diagnoses their constraint on camera, maps out a solution in real time. The highest-performing clips on the channel. Section 03 What the Job Looks Like The workflow is the same every day. You have AI tools and a library of examples to guide every decision. Find the moment Watch the source material and identify one strong 2–8 minute moment for the long clip, and 1–2 moments for shorts. We have Claude Long Clipper and Short Clipper projects that analyze transcripts to help you find strong moments — but you should be able to spot a great clip on your own too. Every strong moment has the same shape: problem clearly stated → diagnosis → solution lands completely. Edit Use whatever video editor you're comfortable with. Cut every unnecessary word, pause, and tangent — then go tighter. The goal is the most information-dense version of the moment that still flows naturally. Clean the opening (no “so,” “uh,” or mid-thought starts) and end on a complete thought. Add captions. For shorts: also add a one-line text overlay that appears in the first 5 seconds — this is the hook line and will double as the YouTube title and Instagram caption. No fancy animations needed. Write titles and overlay text For the medium clip: write 2 title options. For each short: write one overlay line (the text shown on screen in the first 5 seconds — this is also the caption and YouTube title). Keep it punchy, plain, one sentence. Export and hand off Export 16:9 for long clips and 9:16 for shorts. Deliver files and titles for upload. Once published, you get paid. Tools: Use whatever video editor you want. We use Descript internally — but if you have a preferred tool, that's fine. We also have Claude Long/Short Clipper AI projects you can use to analyze transcripts and find strong moments. They're optional — if you can find a great clip on your own, even better. Section 04 Who This Role Is For We're not looking for the most technically impressive editor. We're looking for someone who can ship clean, consistent clips every day and has taste. You're a fit if Your written English is excellent — titles, captions, and communication must be clear and natural You can watch content and immediately feel what a cold viewer would stop for You follow directions precisely — every clip format and naming convention You can ship volume without letting quality slip You're comfortable in a video editor and can learn new tools fast You can problem-solve on your own — if a tool isn't working, you figure it out You understand the business owner / entrepreneur audience (agency owners, consultants, coaches doing $30k–$200k/month) You can write a punchy caption and a compelling title without being asked twice This isn't for you if English is not your strong suit — this role lives or dies on writing quality You need heavy direction on what's good — this role requires editorial judgment You can only ship one or two clips a week — volume is the whole job You wait to be told what to do when you hit a roadblockYou can't take feedback and adjust without explanation What the audience cares about Our viewers are service business owners (agencies, coaches, consultants) doing $30k–$200k/month who are hitting a ceiling. They're watching to understand why their leads are unqualified, why their close rate is stuck, or why their revenue is inconsistent. A good clip speaks directly to that pain with a specific mechanism — not generic “marketing advice.” Section 05 The Test Project No thumbnails required. We're evaluating editorial eye, execution, and whether you can follow the format exactly. Test Project Assets — Click to Access Three source projects are ready for you. Click the links to open them, download or import into your editor, and get started. Long Clip Source This Claude Code Sales Script Is Closing 40% Of Our Sales Calls YouTube video — use for medium clips (16:9) Already vertical (9:16) — use to pull shorts Alex Vacca x Ravi Abuvala Constraint Call YouTube video — use for medium clips (16:9) You’ll also receive access to the Claude Long Clipper and Short Clipper projects. Study the examples below before you start. Study These First — Example Clips Before you start editing, watch at least three clips from each source. These set the bar for what “good” looks like on this channel. Medium Clips — YouTube Channel @scalewithravi — full highlights library Browse the recent uploads to see what medium clips look and feel like Short Example — Critical Constraint Call Instagram Reel — Constraint Call format This is the hook/arc/payoff structure your shorts need to match Short Example — YouTube Video Repurposed Instagram Reel — long‑form video turned short Example of pulling a short moment from a standalone YouTube video Must make sense to a cold viewer who has never seen the original 2 title options submitted in your Google Doc One to two shorts Length: 30 seconds–3 minutes Format: Vertical 9:16, exported .mp4 Minimum 1, target 2 — same file cross‑posted to Instagram Reels and YouTube Shorts Each short needs a one‑line text overlay shown in the first 5 seconds (see examples) — this also serves as the caption and YouTube title Study the example reels before editing — match that structure Editing Standards Prioritize moments where a problem is clearly stated, diagnosed, and solved — in that order Clean start: no “so,” “uh,” or “as I said” openers — cold viewers need immediate context Clean end: end on a complete thought, not mid‑idea Remove filler, tangents, and repeated points — then go tighter Add captions — no fancy animations required For shorts: add a one-line text overlay visible in the first 5 seconds (see examples for what this looks like) Titles & Overlay Text (submit in your Google Doc) Long clip: 2 title options. Short, plain, promise a specific result. Examples: “Stop Trying To Fix Your No-Show Problem” / “My Sales Team Can't Close Without Me On The Call.” Each short: One overlay line — the text shown on screen in the first 5 seconds. This is also the caption on Instagram and the title on YouTube Shorts. One punchy sentence. Study the example reels to see the format. File Naming Convention YourName_LongClip_TitleIdea.mp4 YourName_Short1_TitleIdea.mp4 YourName_Short2_TitleIdea.mp4 What Goes in Your Google Drive Folder Create one Google Drive folder. Name it YourName_ClipperTest . Put these files inside it: File 1 YourName_LongClip_TitleIdea.mp4 Your 2–8 min clip · horizontal 16:9 · .mp4 File 2 YourName_Short1_TitleIdea.mp4 Your first short · vertical 9:16 · .mp4 · with overlay text visible in first 5 seconds File 3 YourName_Short2_TitleIdea.mp4 Your second short · vertical 9:16 · optional but recommended Doc Google Doc — Titles & Overlay Text Add the Google Doc link inside the folder. Contents below. What goes inside the Google Doc Long Clip — 2 title options (numbered 1 and 2) Short 1 — The overlay line (one sentence — this is also the caption and YouTube title) Short 2 — The overlay line (if you made a second short) How You'll Be Evaluated Hook quality — Would a cold founder stop scrolling in the first 3 seconds? Story arc — Clear beginning (problem), middle (diagnosis), end (payoff) Clarity and pacing — Minimal filler, tight cuts, easy to follow Following directions — Did you hit every deliverable and format spec? Taste — Does this feel like something that belongs alongside our best‑performing clips? If you do well on the test, this becomes a recurring role owning a consistent daily flow of clips from our back‑catalog. Volume and consistency matter here more than occasional brilliance. #J-18808-Ljbffr Scaling With Systems