quso.ai, formerly vidyo.ai, turns long video into short social clips. It scores moments for likely performance, cuts them, adds subtitles in over 100 languages with filler words removed, applies a brand kit, and schedules the result across platforms. A text-based editor, CutMagic, Intelliclips and a B-roll library sit alongside.
Bundling is the honest argument here, and the company makes it directly: clipping, captioning, scheduling, planning, analytics and B-roll are usually six separate subscriptions. Whether the virality score means anything is a separate question from whether one tool beats six.
There is a free tier with no card, then $29, $39 and $49 a month, against a claimed $300 of tools replaced, with 4 million users reported. Virality scoring is pattern-matching on what already worked and is not a prediction, automatic clip selection misses context a human would keep, and filler-word removal occasionally cuts the pause that made a point land.
