0:48Walk-off at Veterans Field
▮▮0:48 — bottom of the sixth, bases loaded, shot from the third-base fence by Denise Kwan.
Clips.tv is the neighborhood's own clip channel — short videos about this place, shot by the people who live here, new every morning before the coffee's cold.
Watch today's clip Send us a clipTuesday morning: the 6am regulars at Dot's Diner, filmed from the counter stool nobody else sits in. Two minutes and eleven seconds of griddle noise and gossip. New clips go up every morning around 7, so there's always something fresh to scroll on the bus.
A small editorial crew cuts, captions and programs it all — a friendly local TV station rebuilt entirely out of short video, for neighbors, shop owners, event-goers and hometown scrollers.
The last few weeks of the neighborhood, laid out like a contact sheet. Every clip has a runtime, a caption written by an actual human, and the name of the neighbor who shot it. Tap anything that looks interesting — most of it's under a minute.
0:48▮▮0:48 — bottom of the sixth, bases loaded, shot from the third-base fence by Denise Kwan.
1:32▮▮1:32 — Mr. Petrossian has fixed 400 flats on that porch and won't take more than five bucks.
0:29▮▮0:29 — the plow guy doing a full loop before anyone's awake. Shot by @northsidemike.
3:04▮▮3:04 — 41 years on Main. The bell over the door goes to the historical society.
1:05▮▮1:05 — Wednesday night in the middle school lot. You can hear it from four blocks away.
0:52▮▮0:52 — how the lunch rush actually gets built, from the kitchen side.
We program clips into five running channels, the way a small TV station would — except every episode is a minute long. Pick a beat and keep scrolling.











Shoot it vertical, shoot it horizontal, shoot it shaky — we don't care. If it happened here and it's interesting for thirty seconds, we want it. Our two-person editorial crew trims it, captions it, checks the facts and puts it in a channel with your name on it.
Anything real from inside the neighborhood: games, openings, weather, work, weirdness, small kindnesses.
Upload here, or text the file to the clip line: 555-0142. No forms, no accounts.
$25 if we feature it, $100 if we license it to a regional news outlet. You keep your footage.
Anything real from inside the neighborhood: games, openings, weather, work, weirdness, small kindnesses.
Ring-camera fights, doxxing, footage of kids without a parent's okay, and reposts from other towns.
Your name or handle runs on the clip and in the Friday roundup. Always.
$25 if we feature it, $100 if we license it to a regional news outlet. You keep your footage.
Upload here, or text the file to the clip line: 555-0142. No forms, no accounts.
We look at everything within 24 hours and tell you either way.
A few thousand neighbors watch these clips every week — the same people walking past your door. Sponsorship here costs less than a week of boosted posts and actually looks like the place you're in.
$300/month: your name and a 6-second spot on every clip in one channel, like Field & Court all spring.
$150/week: top placement in the newsletter, one photo, forty words, your hours and address.
$650 flat: we spend a morning in your shop or kitchen and cut three clips you can run anywhere, forever.
From $900: full-day coverage for leagues, venues and festivals — 10+ clips plus a highlight reel.
Regional newsrooms and documentary crews can license neighborhood footage by the clip. Rates on request.
Restaurants, hardware stores, dentists, gyms, realtors, credit unions — anyone whose customers live within a mile.
One email, every Friday at 4pm: the five clips worth your time this week, what's happening this weekend, and one thing we learned while filming. Free, and easy to leave. Two thousand-odd neighbors read it over dinner.
Five clips, a weekend list and no more than two minutes of reading.
Every roundup since we started, searchable by street, team, shop or name.
$5/month keeps the crew filming and opens the full clip archive, uncut originals included.