Transcripts tell you what was said. This tells you what was shown.
Two videos can share a script and perform nothing alike, because short-form lives and dies on the visual layer: framing, cuts, on-screen text, pacing. Visual Analysis watches the video scene by scene and writes down what your eye registers but doesn't consciously catch.
What you get back
- Video breakdown: the video split into scenes, each described. What's on screen, what the text overlay says, how long it holds.
- Script and visuals, synchronized: what's being said against what's being shown, so you can see how the creator times visual changes to the words.
- How it was made: the practical production read. Camera angles, editing choices, effects, the things you'd need to recreate the feel.
- Why it likely worked: the analysis's verdict on what carried the video, so you know which part to steal (the pacing? the text hooks?) and which parts are just style.
Run one
- Open the video and select the Visual Analysis tab.
- Start the analysis.
- Go do something else. It runs in the background, typically one to two minutes, longer for longer videos. You can close the video, browse your library, even close the tab; the results are waiting when you come back.
What it costs
One visual analysis credit per video: Starter includes 30 a month, Pro includes 100. These are the scarcest credits on both plans, so spend them on outliers, the videos where knowing why is worth the most.
FAQ
It's been ten minutes and nothing appeared.
Refresh the page and open the video again. Longer videos take a few minutes and a refresh usually reveals a finished result. Still stuck? Email support with the video link.
Should I transcribe before analyzing?
Yes, when you plan to use both. The synchronized script-and-visuals view is the most useful part of the output, and it needs the words.