Ask in plain English, jump to the moment that answers it
The answer arrives with the timecodes it came from, and every one of them is a click away.
Detect and track, search your whole library in plain language, ask an agent across every clip, extract structured data, and generate reports — the intelligence was always in the video. We read it out.
Semantic search reads what's happening across every clip you've indexed — then an agent answers questions and cites the exact timecoded frames, wherever they live.
Ask a question and land on the answer. Read a hundred clips in one pass. Then set the whole thing to run on its own.
The answer arrives with the timecodes it came from, and every one of them is a click away.
Send the whole upload at once and read the findings side by side when it lands.
A workflow that runs to its own schedule, with every past run kept on the record.
Detection, retrieval, reasoning, and reporting run off the same understanding of your footage — so the breadth compounds instead of fragmenting into tools.
Objects, actions, and events detected and tracked with persistent IDs and timecodes.
Find the moment across every clip without knowing the file — described, not tagged.
Ask; it answers with cited, jump-to timecodes.
Findings → a branded PDF, ready to send.
Counts, dwell, throughput — as numbers you can chart.
Save the questions you always ask and run them on every new batch.
Upload, connect Drive, or point at a link. Batch as many clips as you like.
Every minute analyzed — objects, actions, events, with timecodes.
Embeddings make the whole library searchable in natural language.
Query or converse with the agent; it reasons across clips and cites frames.
Synthesize findings into a structured, exportable document.
When the read is done, synthesize it — an executive summary, findings anchored to timecodes, and the numbers, in a document your team will actually read.
A template is the set of questions you always ask, saved. Point it at next week’s footage and the same read comes back in the same shape — which is what makes two batches comparable.
Get one read right — the prompts, the depth, what the report should contain — and keep it instead of rebuilding it next time.
New clips, same template. Run it across a whole upload at once rather than clip by clip.
Same structure, same fields, same numbers in the same places — so this month can be laid next to last month and actually read.
Everything detected becomes a number you can track — throughput, dwell, exceptions — trended over time.
The reads you get in the app, available over HTTP: list a library, run an analysis, poll the batch, search in plain language. Scoped keys, one shared credit balance, and an OpenAPI 3.1 spec.
A per-seat platform fee with a generous pooled credit bundle that refreshes every month — credits are spent by the minute of video, at the depth you pick: 1 credit a minute for a fast read, 5 a minute at standard depth. Heavy reads pay for the compute they use; everyone else stays flat.
Point Video Insight Pro at your video and read out the intelligence that's been sitting in it all along.
Start a read