Clips from Riverside recordings
Riverside captures clean, separate-track recordings of remote conversations. FrameOS takes that high-quality long-form and turns each episode into short, captioned vertical clips.
Made for remote two-person recordings
Riverside is built for remote interviews and podcasts. FrameOS is built for what comes next — finding the self-contained moments in that conversation and lifting them into standalone clips ranked by hook strength.
Reframe the two-shot to follow the speaker
A remote recording usually shows two people; a center crop loses whoever isn't talking. FrameOS tracks the active speaker so the vertical crop moves between host and guest like a human editor.
Captions for sound-off feeds
Clips get watched on mute. Word-by-word captions, editable so a guest's name or a term is correct, are burned in to play on every platform.
From a clean recording to a clip batch
Because the source is high quality, the clips are too — one Riverside episode becomes several vertical posts without re-recording or re-editing the whole thing.
Riverside workflow
- Find standalone moments in the conversation.
- Follow the active speaker in a two-shot.
- Editable, burned-in captions for muted feeds.
- Export vertical clips for social platforms.
FAQ
Can FrameOS make clips from a Riverside recording?
Yes. Bring the recording in and FrameOS finds moments, reframes the two-person shot to follow the speaker, and captions each clip for short-form.
Is FrameOS a Riverside replacement?
No — they pair well. Riverside records the conversation; FrameOS turns that recording into short vertical clips. See the FrameOS vs Riverside comparison for where each fits.
Does it handle remote interviews with two feeds?
Yes. Active-speaker tracking is designed for two-person layouts, keeping the current talker framed as the conversation moves.