Turn workout recordings into viral fitness clips
Upload your training sessions, tips, and tutorials. Get short clips that show off your expertise and attract new clients on social media.
Sound familiar?
You film workouts but never post them
You record full training sessions and tutorials but editing them into short clips for social media takes too much time between clients.
Social media grows your client base — if you post consistently
Trainers who post daily Reels get 5x more DMs from potential clients. But creating daily content is unsustainable manually.
Generic stock content doesn't convert
Your potential clients want to see YOUR style, YOUR energy, YOUR coaching. Generic fitness content doesn't build the trust that gets people to DM you.
How Kllivo solves this
Record once, post for weeks
One 30-minute workout recording becomes 5-8 clips — each showing a different exercise, tip, or motivational moment.
AI picks the high-energy moments
Our audio energy analysis identifies the most intense, engaging segments — the moments that stop the scroll.
Vertical clips ready for every platform
9:16 format, auto-cropped, with optional captions. Post directly to Reels, TikTok, or Shorts.
Three steps. That's it.
Upload your video
Upload your fitness trainers recording — MP4, MOV, AVI, or MKV. Or paste a YouTube URL.
AI finds the best moments
Kllivo transcribes, detects topic changes, and scores each segment for hook strength and audience appeal.
Download & post
Review your clips, edit if you want, and download vertical videos ready for Reels, TikTok, and Shorts.
Frequently asked questions
- Can I use gym recordings with background music?
- Yes. Kllivo's AI focuses on speech detection, so background music doesn't interfere with clip generation.
- What if I mainly do live training with clients?
- Record your sessions (with client permission) and upload them. Kllivo finds the best instructional and motivational moments.
- Do clips include captions for exercises?
- You can add captions in the clip editor with multiple styles. Great for showing exercise names and cues.