Vizard Agent

How to compile every clip of one speaker from a long recording

Last updated 2026-10-10 · 2 min read

Give Vizard Agent a long recording and say whose parts you want. Vizard Agent transcribes it with speaker labels, checks the frames to confirm the right person is on screen at those timestamps, and builds the compilation two ways: one that keeps the natural flow, and one that keeps only that speaker's words.

What do you type into Vizard Agent?

Name the person and the recording. Vizard Agent handles the speaker separation and the verification, so you don't need timestamps or a count of sections: it works both out from the transcript. Say how strict to be too. Natural flow keeps a little context around each answer; strict keeps only their words.

Prompt

Compile all the parts where [name] is speaking into one video. [link]

What does Vizard Agent actually do?

Finding a speaker's parts is a transcript problem, cutting them cleanly is a seeking problem, and getting the audio to survive the cut is a third problem entirely. So Vizard Agent spends the first half finding the sections and the second half verifying the render. In the session behind this article it:

When does this not work well?

Speaker separation is good, not perfect, and a compilation is only as reliable as the labelling underneath it. Overlapping speech belongs to both speakers or neither, and off-camera speakers have no picture to check against. Strict cuts lose the question, which is what the natural-flow version is for.

Common questions

Does it know who is who? It separates the speakers and checks the frames at those timestamps to confirm the labelling matches the picture.

Will the audio be right? Vizard Agent measures the volume of the finished render rather than assuming the track came through.

Can it handle a two-hour recording? Yes. Length is not the constraint. Vizard Agent transcribes the whole thing and works from the timings.