This page has changed. Workflows used to be a separate mode you started from its own screen. They aren't anymore — every project can produce many videos, so there's nothing extra to switch on. What follows is how that works now.
One upload can become many videos. Give a project a batch of footage and some direction, and Clik plans a set of videos from it, then builds each one.
What that looks like
Upload a batch and say what you want out of it. Clik watches everything, then comes back with a plan: the videos it can make, each with a title, what it covers, and a rough duration.
You shape that list in the chat — rename, add, remove, or ask for changes like "split that into three shorts" or "make the second hook more direct." When it looks right, you approve it and Clik builds each video.
Nothing is built until you approve it. That's the point of the plan step: it's the cheap place to change your mind.
When one upload is worth many videos
- A batch shoot day — you filmed several things in one session and need each cut separately
- Long-form into shorts — one long recording becomes a full episode plus clips
- Hook testing — one body, several openings, every variant ready to compare
- Client work — one shoot, multiple deliverables, every draft mostly done before an editor touches it
If you only have one video to make, nothing changes — you'll just approve a plan with one item on it.
Getting a better plan
The plan is only as good as the direction behind it. A sentence beats nothing, a few notes beat a sentence, and a real brief beats all of it.
See Project Brief Tips for what's worth saying, and clik.vision for a starting prompt matched to your kind of footage.