Chat on broadcast videos
Turn on the switch and the chat is added to a broadcast video as it was at that moment: with emotes, badges and name colors. Size, position and background are adjustable, with a live preview in the settings.
Enter a streamer, pick a period and find the moment you need. Download a clip in 1080p or a broadcast video — whole or just the part you need. The ClipSearch app does everything else.
Enter a streamer and press “Search”. For example, for the last 7 days.
Enter a streamer to see their recent broadcasts. Or paste a link to a specific video.
Several streamers, categories and authors in one search, deep search across years, bulk download to your own folder, clip trimming and a timeline chart. No site limits.
No Twitch keys or sign-in needed. Open source on GitHub.
Searching by one streamer, words, author and views works right on this site. Everything marked with a lock is in the app.
Turn on the switch and the chat is added to a broadcast video as it was at that moment: with emotes, badges and name colors. Size, position and background are adjustable, with a live preview in the settings.
Download a whole broadcast or cut out the part you need — even from a stream that is still live. 1080p, 720p, 480p or audio only.
Up to 10 streamers, 10 categories and 10 clip authors in one search.
From the last hour to all time, or custom dates such as 01.02.2024 to 03.02.2026. Deep search goes through years in chunks.
Search by title words, and -word removes what you don’t need. You can set minimum views.
See at a glance which hours and days of a stream had the most highlights.
Hover a card and the clip comes alive. In the built-in player you can mark a part and download only that.
1080p, 720p or 480p. Cancel or retry downloads, open finished files or show them in the folder.
Right-click menu and keys in the list. Press ? to open the cheat sheet, Esc clears the selection.
Copy links to selected clips or save the whole list as a CSV table.
The app tells you about a new version, shows what changed and updates in one click.
The file ClipSearchSetup.exe is under a megabyte: it downloads the rest by itself. Don’t want to install? Take the ZIP archive and unpack it anywhere.
The installer asks for a folder and creates shortcuts. No administrator rights needed; WebView2 already comes with Windows 10 and 11.
If a blue “Windows protected your PC” window appears, click More info, then Run anyway. That’s how Windows treats apps without a paid digital signature.
Enter a streamer, choose a period and press “Search”. “Twitch connected” in the bottom left means everything works.
The file ClipSearch-mac.dmg works on any Mac, both Apple Silicon (M1 and newer) and Intel. macOS 11 or later is required.
Open the DMG, drag ClipSearch to the Applications folder and launch it from there.
On first launch macOS will say it can’t verify the developer. Click Done, open System Settings → Privacy & Security and click Open Anyway. You only need to do this once: that’s how macOS treats apps without a paid Apple signature.
Enter a streamer, choose a period and press “Search”. “Twitch connected” in the bottom left means everything works.
Yes. No subscriptions, no ads.
No. You don’t need to sign in to Twitch or enter keys: the app searches public clips.
To the folder you choose in “Downloads”. You can open or change it right from the app.
The app is available for Windows 10 and 11 (64-bit) and for macOS 11 or later — on Macs with Apple Silicon (M1 and newer) and on Intel Macs. There's no app for phones or tablets, but this site works on any device: you can search clips, watch them and download them one by one, and download broadcast videos too.
No need to download anything again: when a new version comes out, the app offers to update. You can check manually with “Check for updates” in the bottom left.
The source code is open on GitHub, and the installer and archive are built there automatically. The app never asks for passwords and doesn’t touch your Twitch account.