Upload each service and Sermon Clips delivers vertical clips with word-timed captions in the language that service was preached in — Spanish, Mandarin, Tagalog, Swahili, Haitian Creole, or English. Auto-detected, no separate workflow per language.
One honest note: we don't translate or dub — captions always match the preached language. Looking for Spanish specifically? See Spanish sermon clips or For Hispanic churches. Curious about dubbing? Read the honest AI dubbing guide.
Every piece of content — social posts, video clips, bulletin copy, sermon recaps — has to be produced for two (or more) language communities. Most churches either skip non-English content or burn out the bilingual staff member who handles it.
Every clip, caption, and post created twice. English workflow takes 4 hours; bilingual workflow takes 8.
Bilingual staff become a bottleneck. When they're unavailable, Spanish content doesn't go out. The congregation notices.
When time is short, Spanish content gets cut first. Non-English speaking members receive less — which sends the wrong message.
Sermon Clips processes each service recording and outputs clips captioned in the language it was preached in — the clipping, captioning, and reframing work disappears for every language community, not just the English one.
No two bilingual congregations are the same. The pattern that holds: each service, in its own language, gets its own clips.
One English service, one Spanish service. Content needs to reach both communities equally.
Congregation primarily worships in a language other than English — Tagalog, Mandarin, Amharic, Swahili.
Diverse urban church hosting distinct language congregations — each with its own service and its own social presence.
New church in a neighborhood with a significant immigrant population, preaching in the community's language.
Hispanic Americans are the fastest-growing segment of evangelical Christianity in the United States. Spanish-speaking churchgoers are actively seeking faith content on social media — and finding very little of it, even though thousands of US churches preach in Spanish every week.
The bottleneck isn't the preaching — it's the production. Clipping, captioning, and reframing a Spanish service by hand is painful enough that most churches give up after a few months. Sermon Clips makes the Spanish service as easy to post as the English one.
See Native Captions in ActionSecond-largest Spanish-speaking nation in the world
The best moments, picked by transcript analysis plus a visual check of the frames
Language auto-detected — no per-language configuration or workflow
~20 min of review vs. hours of editing and caption typing per week
Every service upload comes back as a ready-to-post clip package — in the language it was preached.
Word-timed captions burned in, in the language of the sermon — auto-detected. Native script included: Chinese characters, Arabic script, Devanagari.
The best ~5 moments chosen from the full transcript, with a vision check of actual frames so clips open on the preacher — not a slide.
No dubbing, no synthetic audio. Every clip carries your pastor's original preaching — the voice your congregation and their families recognize.
Auto-reframed for Reels, TikTok, and Shorts with speaker tracking that keeps the preacher centered.
Dead air removed and a thumbnail generated per clip. What lands is ready to post, not ready to edit.
Clips arrive in your dashboard and inbox with durable download links — typically by Monday morning for a Sunday upload.
Want the full breakdown? See the multilingual features page →
"We went from posting Spanish content once a month — when we had time — to every single week. Same workflow as English. The congregation noticed immediately."
— Church media director, bilingual English/Spanish congregation, Texas
Upload this week's sermon free — in whatever language you preach — and see the clips, captions, and thumbnails before you commit to anything.
No credit card required for free tier. Cancel anytime.
How language auto-detection works and which languages churches use it with today.
The complete inventory of content you can generate from a single recording.
50+ caption templates for your social posts.
Captions come out in the language the sermon was preached in — auto-detected from the audio. Churches use it today with Spanish, Swahili, and English sermons, and the underlying speech recognition covers the world's major preached languages.
No — we're direct about this. Sermon Clips doesn't translate or dub. A sermon preached in Spanish produces Spanish-captioned clips; a sermon preached in English produces English-captioned clips. The captions always match the preached language.
Yes. Upload each service recording separately and each gets its own clips, captioned in its own language. Many bilingual churches maintain separate social handles and posting schedules per language community — all from one account.
Yes — because they're a word-timed transcript of what was actually preached, not a machine translation. Theological terms appear on screen exactly as your pastor said them.
Start free — upload your first sermon with no credit card required. The language is detected automatically; there's nothing to configure. Clips typically arrive by the next morning in your dashboard and inbox.