AI video analysis
Have a model watch your video and tell you what it saw
Most video tools describe a clip in one paragraph. This one reads the clip shot by shot, writes down the people, sets and props it recognizes, then goes back and checks whether the footage agrees with itself. Everything it flags carries a timecode and the two frames that disagree.
Upload an MP4, MOV or WebM up to 5 GB. The analysis runs on your clip only and the result is a score, a timeline and a short set of written notes.
Drop a video here, or click to browse
MP4 · MOV · WEBM — up to 5 GB
What the analysis reads
- Shot list
- Where each shot starts and ends, so every finding is tied to a shot instead of a loose timestamp.
- Cast and sets
- The people, locations and props that appear, named by how they look rather than by a script.
- Held objects and position
- What each person is carrying, where they stand, and which way they face in every shot.
- Light and camera
- Light direction, time of day and camera side, checked against the first clear look at the scene.
How a finding is confirmed
A first pass proposes candidates. Each candidate is then re-asked as a blind yes or no question with only the two frames attached and no memory of the earlier pass. That question runs three times and the majority decides. The vote count is printed on the finding, so a weak call is visible as a weak call.
Changes that the footage itself explains are dropped. Someone taking off a jacket on camera is not a wardrobe break.
What you get back
One screen: a score with a plain verdict, your video with a thick timeline marked at every problem, and a card per finding with the evidence frames and a written fix you can copy. Scores use the same measurement on every clip, so two versions of the same shot can be compared. Published runs appear on the live benchmark.