Podcast & short-form editor - 1B+ views in 3 years

I've spent the last three years doing one thing at scale: turning long conversations into short video that people actually stop for. Across the accounts I edit, my short-form work has passed 1 billion views with a Ukrainian audience — not from one lucky viral hit, but from posting consistently and learning, cut by cut, what makes someone's thumb stop moving.

Most of that came from working with creators in the Twitch and streaming world, including Ukraine's biggest streamer. That environment taught me something a course never could: the raw material is messy and enormous. A single stream is hours long, and somewhere inside it are the thirty seconds worth publishing. Finding those moments fast — and knowing why they work — is the actual skill. The editing software is the easy part.

I work on both ends of the format. On the long side, I edit full podcast episodes: pacing, structure, cutting the parts where the conversation sags without making it feel chopped. On the short side, I cut those same episodes into vertical clips built for Reels, Shorts and TikTok. Doing both means I'm already thinking about the clips while I'm editing the episode — which moment is the hook, where the payoff lands, what needs to stay intact so it survives on its own.

What I'd bring to your team, beyond the edits: I hit deadlines. Every one. Working with a daily-output creator means there's no version of "it'll be ready tomorrow" — the content ships or the channel goes quiet. I'd rather flag a problem early than deliver late, and I'd rather do one more pass than send something I'm not happy with.

Right now I'm looking to bring that to English-language podcasts and creators. The audience changes; the craft doesn't — a good hook, a clean cut and a story that holds attention work the same in any language.