Edit a six-hour VoD with nothing on your drive.

An eight hour Twitch VoD at 1080p is about 24 GB. A week of streams fills a drive fast. After a month you are juggling external SSDs just to keep editing.

Voding keeps the source on our side. You stream the segments you actually look at inside the editor. Storage is metered by plan, never by your hardware.

Your workspace lives on your account, not your machine. Open Voding on a second computer and you get the same clips, categories and overlays. There is no sync to set up and no project file to move around.

Twitch deletes VoDs after 7 days for most channels, 14 for affiliates and 60 for partners. Voding keeps your copy as long as your plan storage allows, so you can build an archive of moments worth saving without writing a byte to your own disk.

A four hour VoD at 1080p is about 12 GB. A streamer who goes live six times a week produces well over a hundred gigabytes every week. Over a year that is several external drives per channel, and you bought the editing rig assuming it would last three.

Voding fetches the VoD at 230 Mb/s, so a six hour 1080p VoD is ready in about 10 minutes. If you delete a VoD from Voding it is gone. There is no copy left on your drive, no project file pointing at a missing path, and no hunt for the right external drive when you want to re-edit something months later.

Your plan has a storage quota for the VoDs you keep, and download and render quotas for what you take out. Watching in the editor does not use the download quota. Downloading your finished clips and chat overlays does.

You can see your usage against each quota in your account at any time.