đ Availability
Find Moments may use credits. Search length, upload source, and generated results can depend on your plan.
Use Find Moments when you want to locate specific parts of a long video without watching the full video manually.
For learning workflows, Find Moments is useful when you need a topic, concept, quote, action, visual scene, slide, demo step, emotion, or person in the video.
Open Find Moments
Go to My Workspace.
Click Find Moments.
Upload a video or paste a supported video link.
Describe the moment you want to find in plain language.
Start the task and review the matching results.
What you can search for
You can search for things that are said, shown, or happening in the video.
For example:
A topic explained in a lecture
A quote from a speaker
A slide or screen recording step
A product demo moment
A character appearing in a scene
A person making a gesture
A visual action, such as walking, fighting, dancing, laughing, or pointing
An emotion, such as surprise, excitement, frustration, tension, or joy
A key example, answer, or explanation
A scene where something specific appears on screen
Write a clear request
Describe the moment as specifically as you can.
Less helpful | More helpful |
Find important parts. | Find moments where the instructor explains how to evaluate a source and shows an example on screen. |
Find the demo. | Find the section where the presenter opens the dashboard and explains the export |
Find emotional moments. | Find moments where the speaker reacts with surprise or excitement after seeing the result. |
Use Find Moments with other learning tools
Use Video Summary first when you want the full structure of the video.
Use Find Moments when you already know what kind of section you need.
Use Chat when you want to ask follow-up questions about the result.
Use Video Transcripts when you need exact wording from dialogue or narration.
Review results
Each result can include a timestamp and a clip preview. Open the result to review the original context before saving, editing, or using it in your notes.
If the result is too broad, make your request more specific. Include the topic, person, action, scene, emotion, or phrase you want.