A news clipping service that cuts a broadcast story by story.

We read the transcript and find where the broadcast changes subject — the stock handoffs a newsroom actually uses, and the point where the vocabulary stops carrying over. Every cut lands at the start of a sentence, so a clip never opens mid-thought.

A weather block is one continuous forecast and only part of it is postable. We can narrow output to just the severe weather, just the breaking news, or just the traffic — and return nothing at all rather than post the temperature read.

The station owns what it broadcasts. That makes this the cleanest version of the whole arrangement: we are editing your material for your accounts, and nothing leaves without your sign-off.

A half-hour newscast comes back as eight to ten discrete segments, each starting where the story does.

Weather, breaking, traffic — filter the output and the rest is left alone.

Clips arrive as drafts. The station decides what airs socially, same as on air.

Yes. A half-hour broadcast is roughly eight to ten discrete stories, and we hand back the ones worth posting rather than all of them.

Yes, and this is the most-asked version of the question. Set the filter to weather and a forecast block yields the storms and the warnings, not the seventy-degrees-in-Boston segment.

The station does. We only clip for the rights holder, we claim nothing, and source recordings are deleted once the clips are delivered.