Find the moment. Stop hunting.
Vivu indexes your team's whole video library, new shoots and old archive alike, so anyone can search it in plain language, by what was said and what's on screen.
Bring your own footage. We run your searches live.
Where did that clip go?
Your footage lives on local drives and in cloud storage like Dropbox or Google Drive. The index is the file names, plus whatever your editors happen to remember. The problem starts the day of the shoot: an hour of raw files lands, and someone has to split and rename every clip before the team can use any of it.
Two years on, the same problem has compounded into an archive nobody can search. Finding one usable shot means an editor scrubbing timelines for an afternoon, or asking the one person who was there. Every one of those afternoons is payroll spent on searching instead of cutting. And when the person who knows the library leaves, that knowledge walks out with them. So teams re-shoot things they already own, or stop looking.
Search your whole video library in plain language
Vivu is an AI search layer for your video library. Point it at your existing folders, as they are: it indexes every file, from this morning's shoot to the bottom of the archive, the speech and the visuals alike.
Then anyone on the team can type "customer unboxing a package, hands only, overhead shot" and get the exact segments with timestamps. Vivu hands you the moment. Your editors cut it in the tools they already use.
The library stops living in one person's head
The index belongs to the team, and it stays when people go. A new hire can search the whole archive on day one instead of spending a quarter learning where things are.
Editors get their time back
The hours that go into digging through folders and renaming clips go back into cutting. The same team ships more.
Your archive starts earning
Every video you've paid for becomes raw material for the next one: social cuts and ad variants pulled from shoots you already own.
No engineering project
Vivu plugs into your team's workflow through MCP and workflow integrations. If you have developers, there's an API. If you don't, nothing in setup needs one.
Where Vivu fits in your video workflow
Before a shoot, search what you already own. Sometimes the shot exists and the re-shoot doesn't have to happen. After a shoot, new footage is indexed as it lands, with no cataloging pass. At cut time, editors pull segments by describing them. And when a channel needs feeding, old shoots become new material.
- Before a shoot
Search what you own
Sometimes the shot exists and the re-shoot doesn't have to happen.
- After a shoot
New footage lands indexed
Raw files are searchable as they arrive, with no cataloging pass.
- At cut time
Pull segments by describing them
Editors type what they need and drop the returned segments into their timeline.
- Channel needs feeding
Old shoots become new material
The archive turns into social cuts and variants instead of sitting dark.
Do we need engineers to set it up?
No. Vivu connects to your storage and your team searches from day one. Teams with developers can also use the API, but nothing requires one.
Does Vivu edit or generate video?
No. Vivu finds moments in footage you already have. Editing stays in your editors' hands, in their own tools.
Do we have to reorganize our files first?
No. Bring the mess. File names and folder structure stay as they are; the index sits on top.
Further reading
All pagesTry it, or bring us the library.
Run Vivu on one video yourself, or talk to us about the whole archive.
A demo is 30 minutes, on your footage. Contact Sales takes three fields and hands you the calendar.