The 12 Clypmint house styles

A house style is a whole editing grammar, measured from a real finished edit. It carries the cut rules, the type system, the colour, and which graphic fires on which beat. You upload your footage, pick one, and Clypmint applies the whole grammar. It is not a filter and it is not a template.

What a style decides for you

Where every cut lands, and whether it is a hard cut or something softer.
How the captions are set, when each word appears, and what gets emphasised.
Which authored graphics exist, and which beat each one fires on.
The colour of the picture and the palette of everything drawn on top of it.
The shape of the finished video, and how long the footage should be.

All 12 styles

a16z Kinetic Caption
Every word lands one at a time in a staircase of hard type, so the claim carries the cut.

vertical, for TikTok, Reels, and Shorts.
Crimson Card Explainer
A warm talking head, white captions with one crimson italic line in four, and numbered cards that flash in behind your hands.

wide, for YouTube and a website.
Emerald Ledger 3D
A warm talking head that keeps cutting into dark emerald 3D scenes, plus a gold panel that opens and counts to the number you just said.

wide, for YouTube and a website.
Forest Print Editorial
A green poster page with you cut out of your own footage, standing in front of a giant lowercase word.

vertical, for TikTok, Reels, and Shorts.
Hotel Warm Callout
A dim, lamp-lit talking head with captions on the beat and an orange staircase that lights up when you name the steps.

wide, for YouTube and a website.
Magenta Proof Consult
Hard cuts on your own consonants, type that rises for the problem and falls for the result, and a magenta card that holds the number.

wide, for YouTube and a website.
Mono Scatter Caption
A crushed black-and-white talking head where cream captions scatter either side of your face and the payoff word slams in behind you.

wide, for YouTube and a website.
Neon Silhouette System
A dark talking head that blooms into an emerald stage, where you come back as a glowing neon outline.

wide, for YouTube and a website.
Scarlet Collage Podcast
A podcast cut that keeps walking out of the room: captions float in the empty side of frame, then it hard cuts mid-sentence to a scarlet card.

wide, for YouTube and a website.
Sky Caption Minimal
Restraint, then a shout: tiny centred captions, a teal jump-cut picture, and one huge gold figure about every ten seconds.

wide, for YouTube and a website.
Slot Captions
Hard-set words dropping into a line that was already laid out, in Helvetica Medium, with no box and no shadow.

vertical, for TikTok, Reels, and Shorts.
UGC Explainer
The full short-form edit: slot captions over seven hard-cut plates, from the mosaic hook to the closing card.

vertical, for TikTok, Reels, and Shorts.

Which style should I pick?

Pick by the shape you post in first, then by what your footage has in it. A vertical clip for TikTok or Reels needs a vertical style. A recording with real numbers in it wants a style that puts numbers on screen. A two-person conversation wants a style that places captions where the frame is empty.

If you are not sure, start with Slot Captions for vertical and Sky Caption Minimal for wide. Both are quiet, and neither one fights your footage.

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