"I know I shot that — somewhere."
A cafe interior at dusk. A back-of-the-head walking shot. A reaction take from two years ago. You remember the scene clearly. You have no idea which project folder it is in.
You shot it. You remember it. You just cannot find it. Scenelet searches every clip on your machine by what is actually in the frame.
Vloggers and YouTubers shoot far more footage than they ever publish. The footage piles up across drives, project folders and old shoots — and the cost of finding one shot becomes the cost of opening every folder.
A cafe interior at dusk. A back-of-the-head walking shot. A reaction take from two years ago. You remember the scene clearly. You have no idea which project folder it is in.
Every editor has tried it once. Spreadsheets, folder names, color labels in the NLE. By the time the third shoot lands, the system is already abandoned.
Opening a 90-minute clip and pulling the scrubber to find a 4-second insert. Multiply by 30 clips. That is a whole afternoon gone before the edit even starts.
The existing options are not designed for the way you actually shoot.
Point Scenelet at your footage drive once. It builds a local index in the background. After that, you type the shot the same way you would describe it to an editor.
Every late-afternoon walking shot across every project on the drive — with thumbnails and exact timestamps to jump to.
Interior B-roll from the cafes and coffee shops you filmed last year, ranked by how well the lighting matches.
Talking-head moments where a guest or subject reacts and breaks into laughter — useful for thumbnails and cold opens.
You stop apologising to clients for missing the perfect B-roll, because the perfect B-roll is searchable now.
No. Scenelet reads files where they already live. Indexes are stored separately so the original files are untouched.
Indexing runs in the background and you can pause it. Search itself is sub-second and runs locally — no upload, no API call.
Yes. MP4, MOV, MKV and most common formats. Long files and 4K are fine — Scenelet stores compact semantic indexes, not the video itself.
Install Scenelet, point it at your footage archive, and the next time you remember a shot, it takes seconds — not an afternoon.