Decades of field tape — Hi-8, MiniDV, phones, GoPros, drones — sitting on drives, unlogged and unwatched.
Factory reads every clip before it touches one: quality scores, duration, resolution, camera body and everything the file will give up — GPMF telemetry included. Claude writes a scene description; transcription runs locally, timestamped. All of it lands in one database, and every edit downstream is a query against it.
Pick folders — or run a prompt. Choose the cut, the mode, the render. When a render needs boxes or facts, the line dips through detections.

Hand Spotter a few frames — find these objects — and point it at these videos. Three competing detectors scan and score against each other. Optionally, Gemini leverages all available context and the web to validate the quality of each match.
Safe Send does two jobs, in one pass. First, ingest: every card enters your archive through it, filed straight into your folder scheme, so everything downstream stays organized. Second, verify: it hashes every file — bit-accurate, not filename matching — and checks it against your archive, catching anything that never made it across. Then, and only then, is the card clear to wipe.

