Search your footage the way you remember it.
deepkut reads every clip on your drive and makes the whole library searchable by what happens in it. Describe the cut you want in a sentence; it lays down a first pass on the timeline.
Too much footage to look through by hand.
A three-day wedding fills eleven cards. A month in Ladakh fills two drives. The clip you want is in there — the grandmother laughing before the pheras, the exact second the tea is poured — and the only way to find it is to open folders and scrub.
Filenames do not help. C0042.MP4 tells you nothing about what is inside it. So the good material stays buried, and the edit gets built from whatever you happen to remember.
The first cut, before you open the timeline.
deepkut runs on your machine and indexes what it sees and hears in each clip. You ask for a two-minute travel piece that opens on the road at dawn and stays on faces; it returns a sequence, in order, with the seams already placed.
You still make the edit. The work it removes is the searching. We are testing it now on real libraries — travel, food, weddings, long-form vlogs — and opening it to a small group first.
Get access when the first builds go out.
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