Drop in your clips
Point it at a folder. It shuffles, keeps versions of the same episode apart, and levels every clip to the same loudness.
Every episode is generated, with the same recurring characters. It plays around the clock on YouTube, Twitch and Kick — out of one PC, on a home connection. The software running it is called ClipCasta, and you can point it at your own folder.
Every set and minifigure you own, priced from the live market — gains, yearly returns, forecasts. Search thousands of sets, scan a box with your camera, follow the Brick 500, and share hauls with other collectors. On the web and on iOS.
Pictured above: the BrickVault dashboard with the social feed open, collection totals, the rarest minifigures, and the Death Star set selected.
BrickVault is not affiliated with, sponsored by or endorsed by the LEGO Group. LEGO® is a trademark of the LEGO Group.
A recreation of the ClipCasta window, running in this page. The monitor is REGION TV's own footage; the chat, meters and figures are simulated. Scroll and the tabs move — or pick one.
REGION
Live
16:9
Recreation in the browser · monitor shows REGION TV footage · chat, figures and meters are simulated
Every platform's chat lands in one feed, and words in it do things: skip the clip, rate it, call a music break, speed the channel up for a minute, or leave an idea for the next episode.
!skipDrops the clip on air and moves the channel on.!rate 1–10One vote per viewer per clip; the average goes on screen.!suggestSends you an idea privately, tagged with the clip that was playing.!musicCalls a music break early.!speedrunRuns the next minute at 1.5× — picture and voices both.!songNames the track, but only during a break, so clip titles stay secret.One folder in. A channel out, on up to eight destinations at once. No browser open, no scheduler, nobody minding it — and the picture is built at 4K, not upscaled.
Point it at a folder. It shuffles, keeps versions of the same episode apart, and levels every clip to the same loudness.
YouTube, Twitch, Kick, TikTok, Shorts and more. It shares your upload out across them and shows the plan before anything is sent.
One GPU encode per format — 4K HEVC for YouTube, a shared encode for the rest. Each destination reconnects on its own if it drops.
Viewers skip, rate, request music and speed the channel up from any platform's chat. Hellos get an answer.
Up to eight destinations from one machine, each with its own reconnecting relay and its own share of the upload budget.
WorkingA 9:16 cut is built from the same picture on its own thread and encoder, so the main stream never slows down for it.
WorkingYouTube gets its own 4K HEVC encode; the others are scaled on the GPU to whatever looks best at their bitrate.
WorkingA watchdog restarts the app and puts it straight back on air after a crash, and Windows is kept awake while live.
WorkingEvery platform's chat in one feed, with the platform's logo on each message — and optionally drawn onto the stream.
WorkingChannel bug, now-playing banners, follower and subscriber cards, and a follow prompt on a timer.
WorkingFiller visuals with a random track every few minutes, with a countdown on screen, so the channel breathes like TV.
WorkingPlays, airtime, skips and messages per minute on air — so you can see which clips actually hold a room. CSV out.
WorkingKeep a channel on air with the PC switched off.
Planned
Entertainment was always limited by what a minute of it costs to make. That floor just fell out — and the gap left behind isn't making the shows. It's running the channel.
A single person can now produce an episode a day. Nobody can sit at a desk twenty-four hours a day scheduling, encoding and posting it to seven places. That part had to become software.
What used to need a crew, a studio and a schedule now needs an idea and an afternoon.
A show for a few thousand people was never worth making. At this cost, it is.
Not one video a week. A channel that is always on, with something playing at 3am.
When anyone can make anything, the only edge left is knowing what's worth putting on air.
That channel runs on one Windows app. Point it at a folder of clips and it becomes a television channel: shuffled, branded, levelled, live on every platform at once — wide and vertical, in 4K, unattended. It's called ClipCasta.
Not a concept. A real channel with a rotation, idents, music breaks and a chat that talks back — built and run by one person, from one room.
Short AI-made episodes with the same recurring characters, shuffled so nothing repeats too soon. Every four minutes a REGION filler visual plays over a track, and roughly every half hour a music video takes the break. Clips are volume-levelled so nothing jumps, and the whole picture is built at 4K before it goes out.










The app runs today on Windows with an NVIDIA card — that's what REGION TV is streamed from. The order below is the plan, not a promise with a date on it.
Installer, auto-update and onboarding, so it's a thing you download rather than a thing you run from source.
An Apple Silicon build, with the encoding moved from NVIDIA to VideoToolbox.
Keep a channel on air with your PC switched off.
Straight from Cap to TikTok, Reels and Shorts, without the download-and-upload dance.
Nothing is charging yet. These are the shapes being planned — the free tier is meant to be genuinely useful, not a trial.
REGION's first run of clothing: heavyweight, embroidered, hand-numbered. Two hundred units, all claimed. Volume 02 gets announced on the channel first.


ClipCasta isn't released yet. Leave an email and you'll hear when the Windows build and the Kickstarter go out — nothing else.