Faster search across large media dumps
Try now
Find the exact moment in your footage with AI
Search for footage in long timelines and large media dumps without checking every clip yourself. Tell the agent which shot, scene or highlight you need, and it searches your footage to find it for you.
Searching through footage just got easier
Search for a character
Locate footage featuring a particular person or character by describing their appearance and the scene. Ask the invideo agent to “Find the shots of the woman in the red jacket entering the station” to pull up footage for your sequence.
Locate a particular action
Describe the action you want to include in your edit. Ask for “The goalkeeper diving to save a penalty” or “The presenter unboxing the product and holding it up to the camera,” and the agent searches for matching moments.
Look for a setting or scene
Locate footage from a particular sequence or setting. Ask the invideo agent to “Get me all the coverage from the boxing sequence in the gym” or “Find all the footage from the interview with the mayor in his office.”
Uncover highlights in long recordings
Ask the agent to find moments worth building a clip or reel around. Try “Find the last-minute goals and celebrations” or “Show me the streamer’s rage moments after dying to the boss.”
Why creators prefer finding footage with AI
Finds footage without file names
Try now
You describe shots in natural language
Try now
Lets you seamlessly find, edit and export
Try now
Who is conversational footage search for?
Film and TV editors
Locate takes, alternate angles and coverage across production footage.
Try now
Streamers
Pull gameplay moments and reactions from long VODs.
Try now
Podcasters
Find guest moments and exchanges for promos and social clips.
Try now
Sports highlight creators
Gather plays, celebrations and crowd reactions for highlight reels.
Try now
How to search footage with the invideo agent
Add your footage
Upload your recordings to a project, or search footage already in your media library or timeline.
Tell the agent what you are looking for
Ask for a person, action, scene or highlight. Include details such as clothing, location or what’s happening to help it find the right footage.
Review and use the matches
Review the footage the agent finds, then add your chosen clips to the timeline or ask the agent to build them into your edit.
FAQs
What is conversational footage search?
It lets you search your footage by asking the invideo agent for a shot or moment in plain language. Describe what appears or happens in the recording, and the agent looks for matching footage in your project.
How is this different from searching by filename?
Filename search relies on how a clip is named. Conversational search uses your description of the footage, so you can look for an action, person or scene even when you don’t know the file it belongs to.
What can I find with AI footage search?
You can search for people, objects, actions, settings and highlights in the footage you’ve added to your project. Ask for a product being unboxed, wide shots of a stadium or a streamer’s rage moments after dying to a boss. The invideo agent uses your description to locate matching footage across long timelines and large media dumps.
Can I look for highlights without remembering a specific moment?
You can ask the agent to search for the kinds of moments your reel needs, such as goals, celebrations or reactions. Review the results to decide which moments belong in your edit.
Can I search footage from an earlier project?
Add the footage you want to search to your current project, then describe the shot or moment you need. This gives the agent the source material to search.
What if the results aren’t what I had in mind?
Explain what should be different. Specify another action, a wider view or a detail about the person or setting to narrow the search.
Can I find a person in a video?
Yes. Describe the person’s appearance, clothing or what they’re doing, and the invideo agent looks for matching shots in your footage. For example, ask it to “Find the woman in the red jacket entering the station” or “Show me the presenter holding up the product.” Add details about the setting or action to help narrow the search.