It's sitting in a folder. One webinar, one podcast episode, one conference talk. Send me the link and I'll send back finished vertical clips, captioned and ready to post, within 72 hours. Plus a read on which ones to post first.
Founding rate. No call. No contract. Cancel yourself, any time.
Anyone can cut a video. The hard part is knowing which moment will make a Head of L&D stop scrolling, and that is the part I actually sell.
Before I cut anything, I tell you what you're currently visible for, what you want to be known for, and where those two things have come apart.
You tell me who you want watching and what you want them to hire you for. I pick differently because of your answer, and I tell you how.
Every clip comes with its hook, why that moment, and which platform suits it. Plus post these three first, in this order, and why.
Send me your numbers. I come back with one paragraph on what travelled, what didn't, and what to lean into next month.
If short-form is not your world yet, this is the format. Vertical, full screen on a phone, 30 to 70 seconds, captions burned in so it works on mute. One idea, start to finish. That is the whole thing.
Those are public clips from other channels, shown so you can see the format. What they have in common, and what you are actually buying, is that someone read a 60 minute transcript and decided which 40 seconds could stand alone. The editing is the cheap part.
Not because video is magic. Because of when buyers actually decide, and what they reward while they are deciding.
In 95% of closed deals, the winning vendor was already on the buyer's Day One list, before any contact with a salesperson. Being findable later is not the same as being remembered early.
6sense, 2025 B2B Buyer Experience Report. Around 4,000 buyer responses, 49% VP level or above.79% of hidden decision-makers, the finance, legal and procurement voices who sign off on the deal, say they are more likely to advocate for a firm during an RFP if it consistently publishes good thought leadership. Consistently is the operative word, and it is the part most people cannot sustain alone.
Edelman and LinkedIn, 2025 B2B Thought Leadership Impact Report. 1,934 US executives, fielded March 17 to April 3, 2025.57% of those same hidden decision-makers prefer quick takeaways over deep, academic-style content, and 65% prefer a human, informal tone over an intellectual one. That is a fair description of a good 40 second clip.
Edelman and LinkedIn, 2025 B2B Thought Leadership Impact Report.Plenty of agencies will claim short-form video beats every other format. I checked, and the independent data does not support it. Studies from Socialinsider and Metricool covering roughly two million LinkedIn posts both found that documents, carousels and multi-image posts hold their own against video on engagement.
So the case for clips is not "video wins." It is that your best thinking is already recorded and nobody is seeing it, buyers form their shortlist long before they talk to you, and the people who stay visible in that window are the ones who get the call. Clips are the cheapest way to be in that window every week without creating anything new.
Sources. 6sense, 2025 B2B Buyer Experience Report · Edelman and LinkedIn, 2025 B2B Thought Leadership Impact Report · Metricool, 2026 LinkedIn Study (673,658 posts) · Content Marketing Institute, B2B Content and Marketing Trends 2026. Every figure on this page is from a named third-party study about the market, not a claim about results o1 Labs has produced.
Nobody hires you because your ideas are good. They hire you because they've heard them.
I run o1 Labs, an L&D and AI consultancy. I built this because I kept watching genuinely excellent people lose work to louder ones. The clips are the fix, and cutting them shouldn't be your job.
Start with one video. If it works, make it a habit. Every monthly plan is month to month and you cancel yourself, no email and no notice period.
Growth is me making your clips. Authority is me running your channel, so you stop touching it entirely.
Four quick choices, then checkout. Takes about a minute and there's no call at any point.
Pick as many as you like, the price does not change. The clip file is identical everywhere, it is 9:16 vertical for all of them. What changes is the written caption, and I write one per platform at no extra cost. On Authority I also post to every platform you pick.
Yes. Every clip is 1080x1920, which is true 9:16 vertical, the same shape as anything you scroll past on TikTok. If your original is a normal landscape video, I reframe it rather than shrinking it into a letterbox. Captions are burned into the picture, so they show whether or not the viewer has sound on, which matters because most people don't.
No, and I'd be wary of anyone who does. What I guarantee is that strong clips go out consistently instead of not at all, and that I'll tell you honestly what the numbers say each month. The algorithm belongs to nobody. Consistency is the part that's actually within our control, so that's the part I sell.
Fair question, and let me be straight with you: I use AI in this work too. I run an AI education company. Pretending I cut everything by hand would be a strange way to earn your trust.
The difference is not whether AI is involved. It is what the AI has been told to look for. A $20 tool scores your footage on volume and pacing, which is a decent proxy for something happened here and a poor one for this is the idea that makes a Head of L&D stop scrolling. I point the same kind of tooling at a brief we agree on first: who you want watching, what you want them to hire you for, and what you are already known for. Then I decide what actually survives, write the copy in your voice, and tell you what to post first and why.
The other honest part: the software is rarely the thing that fails. The folder is empty because reviewing, fixing and posting the output turned into a weekly job nobody had time for. If you have that hour every week, run the tool and keep your money. If you don't, that hour is the thing you are really buying.
Tell me which ones and I'll recut them, no charge and no awkwardness. And if the Pilot isn't useful, don't buy anything else. That's the point of making the first one a single small decision rather than a subscription.
Not at all, that's most of what I work with. Audio quality matters far more than video quality here, because the captions carry the message. If your footage genuinely won't produce good clips, I'll tell you before you pay rather than after.
You do, completely. It's your footage and your ideas. I don't post them anywhere, I don't use them in my own marketing without asking you first, and I keep no rights.
No, and that's deliberate. Everything a call would tell you is on this page. Growth and Authority include a strategy session because at that level it's genuinely useful, but nothing is gated behind a sales call. If you'd rather talk anyway, reply to any email and we'll talk.
I'm taking my first ten clients. You'd be betting on someone new, and the discount is what I think that bet is worth. Your rate is locked for 12 months, so you keep it even if prices go up. After ten clients it goes to standard pricing.