Video Intelligence

Find the moment. See the whole context.

Navigate recordings through spoken words, selected frames and visible text. Move from a promising result to the original video and its timestamp.

Explore in a private demo ↗
Conceptual video archive illustration
Concept illustration; not a product screenshot or historical source.

“Where does this topic appear in the recording?”

Use the spoken words and visual review points to locate a candidate moment. Open the source recording at its timestamp and check the context.

What you can explore.

A focused demonstration shows the workflow on a configured Pilot 1.0 workstation.

Search spoken content

Find relevant passages in the recording’s transcript and keep their timestamps attached.

Navigate selected frames

Use extracted visual review points to inspect a recording without relying on a filename alone.

Discover visible text

Search useful text recognized in supported frames, then inspect it in the source context.

Connect speech and image

Review what is visible and what is said around a selected moment while keeping timing context clear.

Open the source moment

Move from a result to playback of the original recording at the relevant time.

Keep uncertainty visible

Distinguish exact speech at a timestamp from nearby context. Review machine output before making a conclusion.

Built around the material you work with.

Recorded talks, institutional video libraries, research interviews, historical footage and media collections.

Explore collection use cases ↗

Define a useful evaluation.

Choose an approved sample and a small set of questions. Review retrieval quality, source references and handling needs together.

Performance and accuracy depend on source quality, supported formats, language and workstation configuration.

The Pilot 1.0 approach ↗

Video Intelligence questions.

Does video search analyze every possible event?

No. The configured workflow uses supported speech and visual processing. Coverage and useful review points depend on the recording and the evaluation scope.

Is nearby speech the same as speech at a frame timestamp?

No. Nearby transcript context can help interpretation, but it should not be presented as exact speech at that moment.

What should I bring to a video demonstration?

Describe the recording type, approximate duration and a question you want to answer. Begin with the demonstration collection or agree on an approved sample in advance.

LET’S EXPLORE IT TOGETHER

Bring us an archive problem.

Tell us about your collection and the question you need to answer.