24/7 recording is a haystack you built yourself.
A week of continuous recording across three cameras is hundreds of gigabytes. Finding a 20-second clip means scrubbing in the dark.
A package goes missing. A car circles the block. Police or insurance need footage by tomorrow. Scenelet lets you describe the moment instead of scrubbing 24 hours of recording.
Home and small-business CCTV systems record everything. The problem starts when you actually need a specific moment back.
A week of continuous recording across three cameras is hundreds of gigabytes. Finding a 20-second clip means scrubbing in the dark.
Cats, branches, headlight glare. After enough false positives, the alert log is just noise — and the one that mattered is buried in it.
Police, insurance, your HOA, a landlord. When someone formally asks for footage, "I will get back to you when I find it" is not an answer.
The standard tooling shipped with most camera systems was not designed for retrospective search.
Point Scenelet at the folder your cameras already write to. It indexes overnight. When something happens, you describe it.
Every overnight clip from every camera where someone in a red jacket appears near the gate — ranked by how confident the match is.
Drive-by and parked deliveries across the past week, useful when something arrived but never reached the door.
Every moment a parcel was dropped off, so you can match it against what should have arrived.
Your cameras already record everything. The point of Scenelet is to make any specific moment retrievable on demand — without sending a single frame off your machine.
No. Scenelet runs entirely on your PC. The camera footage, the indexes Scenelet builds, and the queries you type never leave your machine.
If your camera or NVR exports MP4, MOV, MKV, AVI or similar standard files, Scenelet can index them. It does not need a vendor SDK.
That is the typical pattern. Indexing runs quietly in the background. When something happens, the search side is already ready.
Install Scenelet, point it at the folder your cameras write to, and the next time someone asks for the clip, the answer is "give me five minutes."