Get a GOOD quality brush, if it is really just clear then go to Walmart or a auto parts store and get a touch-up tube of clearcoat. If it is one of the HD colors that contain tint/metallic etc use the HD touch-up kit for your color. Remember to remove ALL wax before you start from the area you are working on and light scuff the area you intend to repair with some compound or paper, just enough to make sure area is free of wax and scratched enough the paint will stick. Either way, take your time and slowly with thin coats fill the chip allowing the material to dry between coats until you have it slightly above the level of the surrounding area. At this point wait until the next day and then, take your time and use a small piece of 1500/2000/2500 wet & dry paper to bring it to level and slightly feather the surrounding area, slightly being the word here. Then use a buffer and some light compound followed by a no cut pad with a quality wax. Your chip will disappear, I promise. I have done hundreds over the years on everything from Harleys to show cars, it works but is a slow process.