Short answer
UGCLive is made by a team that builds an AI for short-form video: it shows why videos go viral, writes your version and edits the footage, for UGC creators and TikTok Shop sellers. The same team writes the guides and tools on this site. Rules, fees and limits are quoted from each platform's own pages on a stated date; anything we measured, we measured with our own tools; and pages are signed by the team, never by an invented person.
Who makes UGCLive?
UGCLive is an AI for TikTok, Instagram Reels and YouTube Shorts on the web and iPhone, made for UGC creators and TikTok Shop sellers: it analyzes any video or account to show why it went viral, writes your version on that pattern, edits your footage with AI (pauses, filler words and failed takes cut, every word captioned), and helps you grow with A/B/C hook versions, reports on your own accounts and a public portfolio page.
The site is the free half: browser tools for the jobs around a video (scripts, safe zones, rates, contracts), and guides to the programs creators get paid through. Pages are signed by the UGCLive team as a whole, and each one ends with how it was made and its dated sources.
What's on the site today
- 37
- free tools
- 19
- guides and blog posts
- 28
- app and platform reviews
- 17
- pages in Portuguese, Spanish and Indonesian
Counted from the site's page registry at build time.
How is a guide or tool page made?
Every guide, review and tool page goes through the same steps before it's published.
- 1. Start from a real questionWhat creators search for and ask us, one question per page, and the follow-up questions become its headings.
- 2. Read the primary sources on one dateThe platform's help center, terms and pricing pages, or the government page for a tax or ad rule. The date goes next to each source.
- 3. Run it ourselves where we canCalculators, the editor's own cutting code and our renderer; what we couldn't test is listed in the page's last section.
- 4. Answer first, then show the workingA short answer at the top, then a section per question with a table, chart or diagram.
- 5. Pass the site's checksTitles, duplicate pages, dated sources, broken links and banned filler phrases are checked on every build; a page that fails isn't indexed.
What counts as a source?
- The platform's own pages firstHelp centers, terms, pricing pages and seller or creator academies. A rule is quoted from where the platform states it.
- Every source is datedThe day we read it is printed beside it. When pages disagree, we say which one we followed and why.
- Third parties, labeledIndustry rate guides and creator reports are used only for what platforms don't publish, and named as what they are.
- No paid placementsNobody pays to be listed, and review and comparison pages carry no affiliate links.
- No invented peopleNo made-up testimonials, ratings, user counts or quotes. When there's no real figure, the page says it isn't published.
- Our own product, flaggedWhere UGCLive is one of the options compared, the page says so, and its limits are listed like anyone else's.
How do we test things ourselves?
When a page shows a number we produced, it comes from code that runs: the same cutting rules the app's AI edit uses, our video renderer, or the calculators on this site. For example, the jump cut and filler word posts count the cuts the editor made on six test takes, the horizontal to vertical post exports synthetic test cards through our renderer, and the what is UGC guide shows one recording before and after the edit. The results are saved next to the page, so a rerun gives the same figures.
What we run
- Yes: Our own synthetic test recordings (an AI voice, no real person) through the editor's cutting code
- Yes: Rendered frames from our renderer when a page shows an export
- Yes: Our calculators, with the defaults and the formula on the page
What we don't claim
- No: Sign-ups or purchases on platforms we haven't made
- No: Results from a creator's real account, unless the page shows them
- No: Legal or tax advice: contract and tax pages are starting points
How do corrections work?
Platforms change fees and rules often, so pages go out of date. When you tell us, or when we re-read a source and it has changed, we fix the page, re-date the source and move the page's updated date. The updated date moves only for a real change to what the page says, never to look fresh.
How do you reach us?
- Emailsupport@ugc.live for questions, corrections, privacy requests and press.
- Privacy and termsWhat the app collects and why is in the privacy policy; the rules for using it are in the terms.
