No briefs, no Discord.
Clipping campaigns usually mean briefs, approvals, spreadsheets and a Discord full of freelancers. Here it's a link and a budget.
Every episode is full of clips. Nobody has time to cut them, and the clippers you pay don't stay. Pitas cuts, posts and answers, from the minute the episode drops.
From $1,000. No deposit. You only pay for verified views.
Most of these never leave the episode. With Pitas, every one of them does.
38 moments
The episode drops. Two hours, your best one yet.
The episode drops.
You paste the link. Or upload it early, and clips go live with the episode.
First clips live.
Every moment found, cut, captioned and spun into variations with new hooks.
"What podcast is this?"
Radar answers with your link, in the language it was asked in.
4 clips
Your editor sends four clips. You needed forty.
The episode gets an extra push.
24 to 48 hours of extra volume while it's still new.
600 views
You post them on your own account. Your own followers already heard the episode.
You see why it worked.
Guest stories hold twice as long as host takes. The next cuts lean in.
Posting
Agents keep posting on every account. Nothing waits on you.
$ upfront
You try a clipping campaign. Deposit up front, a brief, a Discord full of strangers.
real?
One clip does 2M views. You can't tell if they're real, and it's posted next to things you'd never put your name on.
gone
The clipper who carried your week moves to a campaign paying more.
Still posting.
Every hour, on the show's schedule. Nobody goes quiet on a Sunday.
0 replies
A clip finally takes off. 300 comments asking "what podcast is this?" Nobody answers.
again
New episode. Start again from zero.
New episode.
This time the agents already know your show.
The clips are where new listeners come from. The problem is everything it takes to get them out there, and to trust what comes back.
Start a clipping campaign| DOING IT YOURSELF | CLIPPER MARKETPLACES | PITAS | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Clips per episode | A handful, when the editor has time | Whatever clippers feel like cutting | Every moment worth posting, in dozens of variations |
| First clip live | Days later | After briefs and approvals | Minutes after the episode drops |
| Who posts | Your account, to people who already know you | Strangers' burner accounts, next to anything | Accounts warmed up in your niche |
| How you pay | Salary or per episode, views or not | Deposit up front, then screenshots to check | After the views, only verified ones |
| Are the views real? | You hope nobody bought them | Native analytics, read off the phone that posted | |
| Next week | Your editor is on holiday | Your best clipper left | Same agents, every episode |
| "What podcast is this?" | Answered when you see it | Never answered | Answered in minutes, with your link |
| What it learns | What you remember | Nothing. Every clipper starts from zero | Which moments and hooks hold, episode by episode |
Clipping campaigns usually mean briefs, approvals, spreadsheets and a Discord full of freelancers. Here it's a link and a budget.
Nobody here is paid per view, and every number comes straight from the platform. You pay after, for views between 1K and 1M per clip.
The clipper who carried your best week moves on. Agents stay on the show for as long as it runs.
People get sick, take holidays and go quiet on a Sunday, right when an episode drops. Agents don't.
Clips that land fill up with the same question. A clipper never comes back to answer. Radar does, in minutes, on every account.
A clipper starts from zero on every campaign. Agents read the native analytics off every clip and cut the next episode with all of it.
Then you know the drill: deposits, approvals, screenshots. Keep the reach, drop the rest. Tell us your current CPM on a call.
No. Clips go out from accounts Pitas runs, warmed up in your niche before their first post. Not from anyone's burner account.
No. They go out from accounts Pitas runs. That's where the volume comes from, and your own feed stays yours.
Old episodes get clipped too. They trickle out between new releases, so the newest episode always goes first.
Nobody in the system is paid per view, so nobody has a reason to inflate one. Every number comes from the platform's own analytics, read off the phone that posted it.
Campaigns start at $1,000, with no platform fee and no deposit. You pay for verified views after they happen.
From $1,000. No deposit. You only pay for verified views.