Cookware footage is long. A creator cooks for 12 minutes to get 15 seconds of the egg sliding off the pan. That 15 seconds is the ad. Your editor knows it exists, just not which of the 40 files it's in.
Long creator cook-alongs, a studio day with 6 pans, founder demos at the stove, and a year of Instagram collabs.
All of it goes in once: drag files in, or connect the Drive folder so new creator drops land on their own. Every clip is transcribed, watched by the AI and cut into segments. A segment is one moment: a hook, a demo, a testimonial line, a b-roll action.
These are the labels a cookware brand workspace starts with. You can rename them, add your own, and the analyzer suggests new ones it keeps seeing in your footage.
Type it like you'd brief an editor. The library searches what's said (transcript), what's shown (the AI's description of the frame) and who is on camera, then plays the segment from the exact second.
Both. The AI watches the video, so "food release test" is tagged even when nobody says a word. Transcripts cover what the creator says about it.
A clip is transcribed, watched by the AI and cut into segments in a few minutes. A folder of 200 clips usually finishes within the hour. Cookware brands typically connect a Google Drive folder once and new creator drops show up on their own.
No. Every segment gets the transcript, a visual description, the people on camera and the labels from your category's taxonomy. You can rename or add labels, and the analyzer suggests new ones it keeps seeing in your footage.
Plans start at $149 a month for 600 credits, with unlimited storage. 1 credit = 1 minute of footage analyzed. Searching, streaming and organizing never cost credits. No free trial, cancel anytime.