Contentum: AI for short videos

An hour of podcast, and the social feed needs thirty-second clips. Cutting good spots by hand takes long, and most creators never get to that step. Contentum offers to hand part of the job to AI.

The bot runs in Telegram as a mini app. Its description calls it an AI-powered tool that helps you multiply your short-video content.

One source, many clips

This is what the project's own description claims:

• Multiplying content. One piece of material becomes several short clips for vertical-video platforms.
• More engaging videos. AI helps make your clips more interesting.
• Podcast highlights. The tool cuts the strongest fragments out of a long recording.

Specific pricing, file length limits and export formats are shown by the bot itself, as we found none on the project's side 🎬.

What "best moment" means to an AI

Meaning-based cutting usually relies on a speech transcript: the system looks for complete thoughts, bursts of emotion, vivid quotes and openings that hold attention.

Always check the result with your own eyes. AI can cut a sentence mid-word or pick an episode that sounds ambiguous out of context.

Preparing a recording so the cuts come out well

1. Record clean audio: background noise hurts speech recognition.
2. Speak in complete phrases and avoid talking over each other.
3. Check the source for mistakes before uploading.
4. Choose the shortest, densest fragments from those offered.

For podcasts with two or more voices, find out in advance how the tool handles overlapping speech.

Rights and honesty toward your audience

Upload only what you may use: your own recordings or material you have permission for. Do not cut someone else's content without the author's consent, even if AI does it in one tap.

If a clip shows another person, get their agreement. Never publish edited recordings that mislead viewers 📌.

A first evening with the tool

Take one episode or clip, run it through the bot and compare three or four results with the original. Pick those where the idea works without context.

Publish one clip a day and watch which format holds viewers longest. In a week you will know whether the tool belongs in your workflow.

The bot's audience is small, around thirty-five people a month, so independent reviews are scarce: start with trial material.

Captions and the first three seconds

A short video is decided at the start. Without a strong phrase or motion in the first seconds, viewers scroll on, and no cutting tool fixes that.

Add captions: many people watch without sound. A large readable font and a contrasting background help hold attention.

Keep a single idea per clip. If the explanation needs over a minute, split the topic in two 🎯.