Shorts is the one short-form feed that also feeds a catalogue: a clip can send people to the full upload. You get the vertical clips cut to your song's strongest seconds — and the title, description and tags to publish them with.
On TikTok a good clip earns you a view. On YouTube it can earn you a subscriber, because the Short sits on a channel that also holds the full track — which is exactly why musicians who ignore Shorts leave the cheapest catalogue traffic on the table.
The clips are the same beat-synced 9:16 renders the analysis produces for every song, cut around the seconds it actually peaks. What is specific to YouTube is the packaging: a Shorts-appropriate caption, and a title, description and tag set for the upload itself.
If you want a full-length video on the channel too, the same analysis renders landscape designs — a visualizer, a radial pulse look and a lyric-flow look — from the audio it already measured.
9:16 MP4s cut around your strongest moment, in several looks so you can post more than once from one song.
An upload kit for the YouTube side: what to call it, what to write underneath, which tags to use — copy and paste.
Visualizer, OrbitPulse and LyricFlow in 16:9 for the full-length upload. Previews are free; the HD render is premium.
The 2-week posting plan covers Shorts alongside TikTok and Reels, with its own caption per platform.
MP3 or WAV, 30 seconds minimum, no account for the first run.
Strongest seconds, structure, lyrics with word timings, tempo and mood — all measured from your audio.
Download the vertical clips, take the caption, and use the title/description/tags for the full upload.
Yes — vertical 9:16 MP4s, short-form length, which is what Shorts, Reels and TikTok all expect.
No. You download the files and publish them yourself; the kit gives you the title, description and tags to paste in.
The YouTube kit renders 16:9 designs from the same analysis. Previews are free to look at; rendering the full HD version is a premium feature.
Yes, Suno and Udio exports work like any other upload. Keep in mind YouTube expects AI-assisted content to be disclosed where relevant — our field guide on disclosure covers what that means in practice.
The analysis and the vertical clip set are free. The HD landscape renders and extra template looks are the paid parts.
Vertical clips cut to your strongest seconds, captions per platform, and the title, description and tags for the channel. Free, about a minute.
Make My Shorts — Free →