Founder & CEO, ClipMe
Samuel Segers
Samuel Segers is an American entrepreneur and digital marketer, and the founder and CEO of ClipMe , an AI-powered clipping platform that turns live Kick, Twitch, and YouTube streams into short-form clips automatically. He founded ClipMe in May 2026 in Miami, Florida, where the company (CLIPME LLC) is headquartered.
Founder & CEO · CLIPME LLC, Miami
Samuel Segers
Samuel Segers is the founder and CEO of ClipMe, an AI-powered live clipping platform for Kick, Twitch, and YouTube streamers, based in Miami, Florida.
Founder & CEO, ClipMe
Before ClipMe, Segers spent five years in performance marketing — most recently as founder of The Social Agents, a digital marketing agency he started in 2024. In just over two years the agency generated more than $20 million in sales revenue for clients and managed over $500,000 in paid advertising spend across Meta, Google, and TikTok.
Segers started ClipMe after watching streamers lose their best moments to hours of unwatched VODs. ClipMe's live clipping engine scores streams in real time — chat velocity inside a proprietary multi-signal model — so creators get their highlights minutes after they happen, not days later.
He builds in public and streams on Kick himself — part of a new generation of AI-native founders shipping software that does for creators what agencies and clip armies used to charge for. In 2026 he published the first open Kick clip-yield dataset (CC BY 4.0) on Hugging Face, free for researchers and builders.
Born and raised in the United States, Segers is of Black and Puerto Rican heritage. He is based in Miami, Florida.
Articles by Samuel Segers
Essays on live clipping, distribution, and the creator economy — published on the ClipMe blog .
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How I Came Up: Faith, 100-Hour Weeks, One Product The ClipMe founder on a camera in his hand as a kid, an agency built on demanding clients, faith as the engine, and the 85-to-100-hour weeks behind the startup.
How I Came Up: Faith, 100-Hour Weeks, One Product
The Clip-Army Economy: What Streamers Pay Samuel Segers on the economics of paid clipping: reported $40 per 100K views at the top, the end of the free-tool era, and what happens when software reprices it.
The Clip-Army Economy: What Streamers Pay
Why I Built ClipMe Samuel Segers on why he built ClipMe: streamers kept losing their best moments to unwatched VODs, and the real problem was distribution timing, not editing.
What an Agency Taught Me About the Creator Economy ClipMe's founder on the agency lessons that carry into the creator economy: attention as the asset, and distribution beating production.
Clipping Is a Distribution Problem, Not Editing Most clip tools optimize the edit.
The real lever is when and where a clip lands relative to the live moment.
Why Clipping Tools Underserve Kick Streamers Most AI clip tools were built VOD-first and Twitch-first.
Here's what Kick's live, discovery-poor reality actually demands from a clipping tool.
Building ClipMe in Miami Why I built ClipMe, an AI live-clipping platform, as a Miami company — and what running a startup in this city actually gives a small founding team.
What Actually Predicts a Viral Clip The truest signal for a viral stream clip is not the streamer reacting, it is the live crowd reacting.
What chat velocity tells you about which moments travel.
From Agency Owner to Product Founder An honest founder's take on the agency-to-SaaS jump: what actually transfers when you go from running an agency to building a product, and what quietly breaks.
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