However different the rooms, the requirement rhymes: find anything in the archive in seconds, and keep the archive under your control. For most of the teams below the second one is not a preference. It is the thing that rules every other option out.
Dailies, selects and archive in one index.
An assistant re-watching hour forty-seven to find the line the director half-remembers is the most expensive search function ever built. Mokuji indexes on ingest, so by the time anyone asks, the answer already exists.
What it changes
- Logging
- Shot descriptions exist before anybody opens the bin, and are editable where they are wrong
- Selects
- Rate and bin sub-clips, then hand off in a format the edit already opens
- Archive
- Old footage becomes searchable rather than merely stored
- Embargo
- Unreleased material never touches a third party unless you turn on cloud processing (off by default)
Turn an archive into instant highlights.
Find the appearances of a player or a phrase across a whole season by describing it, and the logos you enroll wherever they appear on a title card or graphic. The clip comes back with in and out points, so the turnaround is a cut rather than a search.
What it changes
- Highlights
- Compile from description rather than from somebody's memory of the match
- Rights & sponsorship
- Every appearance of the logos you enroll on title cards and graphics, with timecode
- Talent
- Enroll once; Mokuji finds their appearances across every fixture for review
- Pace
- Answers in a second or two on our test libraries; we measure it on yours before you rely on it
Everything your organization has said on camera, searchable.
Training sessions, all-hands, town halls, recorded meetings and briefings pile up faster than anyone can watch them. Mokuji makes all of it searchable, so the moment someone needs comes back in seconds and plays from the right second, not from the top of a two-hour recording.
Want answers, not just moments? Shukaku (coming soon) is built on Mokuji's engine for exactly this.
Meet ShukakuWhat it changes
- Institutional memory
- Find the meeting where a decision was made, in the words of the person who made it
- Training
- Send people to the exact segment that answers their question, not a two-hour recording
- Governance
- Gather everything said on a subject across years of meetings when audit, legal or the board asks
- Access
- Sensitive recordings stay on your network. Collections can be shared with chosen teams; today any signed-in user can still view the whole library
Decades of footage you paid for and cannot reuse.
Most brand archives are an expensive write-only store. The material is good, the rights are clear, and nobody can tell you what is in it, so it gets reshot.
What it changes
- Reuse
- Find existing coverage before commissioning a reshoot
- Compliance
- Find appearances of a person, product or claim for review when something has to be pulled
- Internal comms
- Executive footage stays inside the network, which is usually the blocker
- Handover
- The index survives the agency relationship that produced the footage
Evidence and mission media that can never leave.
This is the case the architecture was built around. Built to run with no internet connection once installed, biometric data kept on your own storage, role-based permissions, and an audit trail kept in your own database.
What it changes
- Air gap
- Built to run with no internet connection once installed; models are staged locally
- Custody
- Footage and everything derived from it stay on your own storage; cloud processing is optional and off by default
- Access
- Role-based permissions, with collections shared to named teams or users
- Updates
- Nothing changes underneath a deployment until you apply a release
Same index, smaller rooms.
Worship & nonprofits
Years of services, events and testimonies, made searchable, usually by one person with other responsibilities and no budget for a media librarian. Licensing is set per deployment; talk to us about what fits.
Education & research
Lecture capture and field recordings turned into a knowledge base, with consent and retention rules staying yours to set, which is the part an ethics board actually asks about.
Legal & investigations
Interview and bodycam libraries where the material is sensitive by definition and sending it to a processor is not on the table. Speaker-attributed transcripts with timecode, held in-house.
Find anything in seconds.
Not “search the filenames somebody typed in 2019”. Search what is on the screen and in the audio, and get the timecode back.
Keep control of the archive.
Every room above has a version of this requirement. Mokuji is built so it is not a trade you have to make.
Tell us what you are trying to find.
Bring a slice of your own library and we will show you Mokuji indexing it, on your terms.