Turn your Udio song into a music video
Export the finished track from Udio and upload the audio file. ClipChat listens to it — genre, BPM, key, the language of the vocal, the lead instrument, the mood — and marks where each section of the song begins and ends. About 60 seconds later you get a written reading of the song and a storyboard with timecodes, before you decide whether to render anything.
What happens to your file
Six steps. The first three are free and need no account, so you can read the plan before you spend anything on a render.
A music visualizer and ClipChat solve different problems
| Music visualizer | ClipChat | |
|---|---|---|
| What drives the picture | The waveform: amplitude and frequency, frame by frame | What the song is: genre, mood, vocal language, and where its sections start and end |
| Output | One reactive visual or a loop that runs for the whole track | Separate scenes with timecodes, cut on verse, chorus, bridge and drop |
| Characters | None | One reference frame is enough to keep a character the same across every scene; five angles make it steadier |
| Resolution | Usually 1080p or higher — drawing shapes is cheap to render | 480p, 9:16 vertical. This is an honest gap: a visualizer wins on resolution today |
| Before you render | Pick a preset, press play | Read the treatment, change it in chat, approve the storyboard first |
Questions people ask before uploading
I made a track on Udio. How do I make a music video for it?
Export the song from Udio to your device as an audio file, then upload that file to ClipChat. ClipChat analyzes the track — genre, BPM, key, vocal language, lead instrument, mood — and marks the song's sections. Within about 60 seconds you get a written interpretation, up to two visual worlds and up to six scene cards with timecodes. From there you create an account, adjust the treatment in chat, approve the storyboard, and the scenes are generated.
Can I paste a Udio link instead of uploading a file?
No. ClipChat works from the audio itself, so it needs the file. Export the track from Udio and upload it as MP3, WAV, M4A, AAC or OGG, up to 10 minutes. A link to a track page or a streaming URL will not work.
Is it free, and do I need an account?
The reading is free and needs no account: a written interpretation of the song, up to two visual worlds and up to six scene cards with timecodes, in about 60 seconds. That result is text and a storyboard, not video. Video requires an account, and a new account gets a starter grant that covers a first short clip.
What resolution and aspect ratio do the clips come out in?
480p, 9:16 vertical. That is the current ceiling. It is made for phone-first platforms, not for a broadcast master or a large screen.
Will the same character look the same in every scene?
Yes, if you give a reference frame. One reference image is enough to carry a character through all the scenes. Five angles of the same character make the result more stable.
Does ClipChat also generate the music?
No. ClipChat makes video for a track you already have — you bring the audio file, it builds the clip around it. ClipChat is an independent product and is not affiliated with Udio.
What ClipChat cannot do yet
- Video renders at 480p, in 9:16 vertical. That is the current limit — good for phone-first platforms, not for a broadcast master.
- ClipChat does not generate music. It only makes video for a track you already have.
- Audio file only: MP3, WAV, M4A, AAC or OGG, up to 10 minutes. Links to a track page or a streaming service are not accepted. Long tracks are processed section by section.
- The free result, without an account, is a written interpretation plus a storyboard with timecodes — not a rendered video. Video needs an account.
Many people finish a track on Udio and then find that the quickest free option is a waveform moving on a dark background.