ittybit

Most tools stop at a speech-to-text pass. ittybit runs computer vision and visual understanding models over every frame, shot, and scene, so you can search for objects, locations, brands, and actions. The audio side handles speech, sound effects, and silences, and the company claims 98% word accuracy across more than 90 languages. The result is an index that treats visuals as first-class content.

Type a phrase in plain language and ittybit returns the videos and the exact moments where something is said, shown, or written. It matches exact words, similar words, and related concepts, and it looks inside the frame rather than only the transcript. For teams sitting on hundreds of hours of footage, that turns an afternoon of scrubbing into a single query.

You can ask questions about a single video or your whole library and get answers backed by citations and timestamps. Beyond answering, the assistant runs jobs: change access rules, bulk rename clips, or tag every matching video at once. Bots only answer from videos the logged-in user can already see, so a private folder stays private.

One click connects your library to ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, Grok, and other MCP clients. Agents can upload, move, and tag videos, search for moments, and set access rules, and you can chain those tools with whatever else the agent can reach. Permissions follow the user, and write actions require a confirmation step before anything changes.

Every video starts private and is encrypted at rest. When you do share, you choose the level: public, limited, or password-protected. Access rules can restrict viewing to specific locations, domains, and IP addresses, and revoking access blocks all URLs immediately. Time-limited signed URLs cover one-off handoffs without exposing the file.

A single line of code drops a customizable, ad-free player into your site, product page, or learning portal, with adaptive streaming served from a global CDN. Every public or limited video also gets a hosted preview page where you can add your logo, pick colors and layout, and use your own domain. If you would rather run your own player, you still get direct access to every file and manifest.

Analytics cover views, unique viewers, and watch time across the whole library or a filtered set, with per-video heatmaps, retention, and completion rates. You also see where viewers are, when they watch, and which devices they use. A dedicated split for human, agent, and bot views keeps automated traffic from distorting the picture.