Video search · Albanian, natively
Ten terabytes of video.
One second.
Videra indexes every second of your archive three ways — what was shown, what was said, what appeared on screen. Ask in plain language, get the exact second, with the receipt.
How a video becomes moments
Live product — watch it run, then ask your own question
Your archive can only search its own filenames.
Everything that matters is inside the footage — the faces, the phrases, the banners, the b-roll you already shot and forgot. None of it is searchable, so a twenty-year library stores questions instead of answering them. Videra indexes the content itself.
Three indexes, not one
A moment is findable even when the audio isn’t.
Most tools index the captions and stop. Videra reads the picture, the speech and the on-screen text separately, so a clip survives a bad mic, a missing subtitle, or a ticker the anchor never read out.
What was said
01Speech to text with word-level timestamps, tuned on Albanian broadcast rather than borrowed from English.
sq + en · word timing
What was on screen
02Tickers, lower-thirds and scoreboards, read straight off the frame. Diacritics intact — ë and ç included.
on-screen text · sq + en
What was shown
03Visual search over the picture itself. Describe a scene in plain language and get the frames that match.
frame-accurate · every scene
Answer with receipts
Every result shows why it matched.
A search that can't show its evidence is a guess with a confident voice. Videra returns the moment and its receipt — the sense it matched on, the exact second, the source and date — so you trust the answer without scrubbing the tape.
- Why it matched
- How it matched — shown, spoken or on-screen — plus the exact second, on every result. The incumbents return a ranked list and ask you to take it on faith.
- Evidence-grade export
- A moment exported with its timecode and the immutable source object behind it — defensible in a dispute, not a screenshot.
- Balkan languages
- Albanian (Tosk and Gheg), Serbian, Macedonian, Bosnian — the languages the managed video-understanding APIs simply don't read.
Built for Albanian
Nobody else indexes this language.
We checked. The leading video-understanding API supports 36 languages — Croatian, Greek and Romanian among them. Albanian is not, and neither is Serbian, Macedonian or Bosnian. So we built for Albanian first, standard and Gheg-inflected, and we publish what works well and what doesn't.
In build
Agents that work the archive while you don’t.
Search returns what you asked for. The harder problem is surfacing what you would have asked for, if you'd known the archive held it — on a library where every second is timestamped and citable.
Recurring subjects
Every appearance of the same person, place or logo, grouped — labelled once instead of a thousand times.
Cut-ready b-roll packs
Hand an agent a topic, get back selects with in and out points, cleared of lower-thirds.
Duplicate sweep
The same footage in fourteen folders under fourteen names — found, and the disk reclaimed.
Story threads
One story across months of archive — every related moment, in order, on a single timeline.
Rediscovery
“You hold forty hours on this subject and have used none of it.” The archive speaks first.
Rough cuts
An agent proposes a sequence. You open it in your editor and finish it like any other timeline.
Contact
Working with early partners, directly.
Pricing is being finalised and isn't public yet — we scope each archive with its owner. Write to us, or leave your email and we'll send updates as the product opens up.
Get updates
Occasional notes on what the archive can do now — accuracy publishes, new agents, early-access openings. No noise.
Opens your mail app — we add you by hand for now.