Klap asks for one thing: a long video, as a file or a pasted URL. From it, Klap returns ten or more vertical clips, ranked and captioned. Dailies asks for something else: that you hold your call in Chrome. It records the call on Google Meet, Microsoft Teams or Zoom and delivers up to eight captioned shorts a few minutes later. In both, an AI chooses the passages. What separates them is whether the long video already exists.
Checked against Klap’s own site on October 1, 2026.
Dailies
For people with no back catalogue, whose material is the advice they give on calls, and who want it recorded and cut in one go.
Klap
For creators with a back catalogue on YouTube or long recordings, who want ranked clips fast, exported up to 4K and posted for them.
| Feature | Dailies | Klap |
|---|---|---|
| Records Google Meet, Microsoft Teams and Zoom calls itself | YesIn Chrome, on the call you were going to hold anyway | NoIt works from a file or a pasted link; Zoom recordings by their URL |
| Records without a bot joining the call | YesFrom your browser | NoIt records no call |
| Records your webcam on a track of its own | YesYour camera and microphone, apart from the call’s picture | NoIt works on the video you give it |
| Picks the passages worth posting by itself | YesUp to eight per call | Yes10 to 15 clips per hour of video, each ranked with a Virality Score |
| Makes vertical 9:16 shorts, reframed on whoever speaks | Yes | YesDetects webcam overlays, screen recordings and gameplay; focuses on the active speaker’s face |
| Burns in animated captions | YesFifteen styles | YesAnimated captions with keyword highlights |
| Cuts silences, filler words and false starts | Yes | Not stated |
| Blurs or replaces the room behind you | Yes | Not stated |
| Blurs your guests and disguises their voice | YesOne switch | Not stated |
| Handles calls in French | YesFrench and English, mixed included | YesFrench among 52 caption languages |
| Writes meeting notes, summaries and action items | NoDailies makes shorts, not minutes | No |
| Works on any video file you upload | NoOnly the calls it records | YesFiles up to 4 hours, or a link (YouTube, Vimeo, Twitch, Drive, Zoom, Loom…) |
| Posts or schedules to social networks for you | NoYou download each short in Full HD and post it yourself | YesPublishes and schedules to TikTok, YouTube, Instagram and LinkedIn |
Klap is an AI tool that turns long videos into vertical clips for TikTok, Reels and Shorts. You upload a file of up to four hours or paste a URL from YouTube, Vimeo, Twitch, Google Drive, Facebook, Dailymotion, Zoom, Loom or Riverside. It scans the whole video for hooks and punchlines, returns 10 to 15 clips per hour of source, ranks each with a Virality Score from 0 to 100, and accepts prompts asking for specific moments. Its reframing detects what is in the picture (a webcam overlay, a screen recording, gameplay), focuses on the active speaker’s face and handles split-screen interviews. Captions are animated, with keyword highlights, in 52 languages including French, and a translator covers as many. Its site states that exports go up to 4K and carry no watermark on any plan. It publishes and schedules to TikTok, YouTube, Instagram and LinkedIn, writes the text to post with each video, and offers a transcript editor and an API. Klap is published by ZIGG SAS, a French company.
Everything Klap does begins with a video that exists: a file, or a URL it can fetch. Zoom is among the sources it accepts by URL; Google Meet and Microsoft Teams are not mentioned on the pages we read, so a call held there would be recorded by the platform, downloaded and uploaded as a file. Dailies needs no file: it records the call tab, your microphone and your webcam in Chrome, and cuts its shorts from that.
People on a call hesitate, restart their sentences and leave gaps, more than in a video they prepared. Dailies cuts silences, filler words and false starts out of every short. The Klap pages we read describe how it selects, reframes, captions and translates clips; we found no mention of removing silences or filler words on them, which is why the table says “not stated” on that line.
Klap reframes the picture it is given: it detects zones such as a webcam overlay or a screen recording, handles split-screen interviews and focuses on the active speaker’s face. Dailies records two pictures to begin with, your webcam on a track of its own and the call tab, where it crops your guest’s tile on their face. It also has one switch that blurs your guests and disguises their voice; we found no such option on the Klap pages we read.
Klap takes any long video, up to four hours, and a YouTube URL is enough. It scores each clip, exports up to 4K, translates into 52 languages, and publishes or schedules to TikTok, YouTube, Instagram and LinkedIn. Dailies only handles the calls it records, and you download each short in Full HD to post it yourself.
Not from what its site describes: Klap takes a video file or a URL, so the call has to be recorded before Klap sees it. Zoom is among the sources whose URL it accepts; Google Meet and Microsoft Teams are not mentioned on the pages we read. Dailies records the call itself, from a Chrome extension.
We found no mention of it on the Klap pages we read, which describe clip selection, reframing, captions and translation. That is an absence on those pages, not a statement by Klap that it cannot. Dailies cuts silences, filler words and false starts out of every short.
Yes for the videos: its captions cover 52 languages, French included, and its translator as many. The pages of its site we read are in English. Dailies handles calls in French, in English and in both mixed, and its extension’s interface is in French.
No. Dailies does not edit a video you upload or link: it only makes shorts from the calls it records in Chrome. For a YouTube channel’s back catalogue, Klap is made for exactly that.
Add Dailies to Chrome, record the call you were going to have anyway, and watch its shorts a few minutes after you hang up.
Add to ChromeWhat this page says of Klap comes from the pages below, published by its maker and read on October 1, 2026. Where its site says nothing, the table says “not stated” rather than “no”. Products change: write to hello@berenger.dev if something here is out of date. Klap is a trademark of its owner, which has no link with Dailies.