ClippyOS

ClippyOS runs a clipping agency end to end from one system: footage is ingested, cut, captioned and rendered, every cut is routed for client sign-off, and approved clips are published to X, YouTube, Instagram and TikTok. A native Hermes Agent with MCP tools runs clipping playbooks with isolated skills, handling the repetitive work. Failed jobs, renders and agent runs sync straight to Linear, so engineering and operations share one queue instead of chasing errors across tools. Producers run the day from Command, which shows the pipeline by client and stage alongside retainers, costs and collections.

ClippyOS publishes to X, YouTube, Instagram and TikTok through the Social Machine, a persistent machine inside the operating system. Your team opens all four networks from that machine, and when a session ends it hibernates rather than being destroyed, so logins and windows stay warm for next time. That replaces scattered browser profiles and shared password notes with one controlled place to publish from. Publishing is operated from Command, the same screen that shows the pipeline by client and stage, so the team can see what ships next.

No. ClippyOS will not publish a cut until the client has given explicit sign-off. Every approval is recorded in an audit trail showing who signed what and when, so an agency can show a brand that nothing went public unsigned. Approvals sit inside the same pipeline as ingest, captioning and rendering, which makes sign-off a stage in the workflow rather than an email thread someone has to chase. For studios that owe clients an approval trail, that record is produced by default instead of reconstructed after the fact.

ClippyOS stores every clip in immutable, globally reachable cloud storage, never on a single machine’s disk. Storage is content-addressed, so each version is identified by its content and retrieves exactly as it shipped, and clips can optionally be pinned when they are published. That gives an agency a durable library: a clip cannot be quietly altered after the fact, a lost laptop does not mean lost work, and any version a client asks about can be retrieved as it was delivered. The library sits alongside the audit trail of approvals for every cut.

Clients talk to the studio inside ClippyOS through Telegram, WhatsApp and Discord threads that sit beside the work they refer to. Instead of scattered group chats that someone has to copy into a brief, each conversation lives next to the pipeline, and status updates are posted against real production stages. Producers see client feedback in context, beside the work and the production stage it refers to. Get access or request a walkthrough at os.swcstudio.space to see liaison, Command and the clip pipeline working together.