Natural language media search
Search across video and audio using plain-English queries instead of manual scrubbing or folder browsing. The homepage examples include searching for people, actions, dialogue, scenes, and specific moments.
Clipto is a local media search tool for finding exact moments in video and audio archives with natural-language queries. It keeps content on-device, supports transcription and people tagging on the paid plan, and works with existing storage locations and creative workflows.
Clipto is a local media search product that turns video and audio archives into a searchable library. Its core job is to help creators and teams find exact moments in their own content by typing natural-language queries instead of manually scrubbing through files.
The homepage positions the product as fully local and private: content stays on the device, nothing is uploaded to the cloud, and search can run without an internet connection. Clipto also says it can work across existing storage locations such as Dropbox, Google Drive, NAS, and local folders, and it is designed to fit into creative workflows rather than replace them.
Search across video and audio using plain-English queries instead of manual scrubbing or folder browsing. The homepage examples include searching for people, actions, dialogue, scenes, and specific moments.
Clipto can identify people and label spoken words so users can jump to the exact moment a name or phrase appears in content.
The homepage says Clipto understands files across Dropbox, Google Drive, NAS, or local folders, so media can stay in place rather than being uploaded into a separate cloud library.
Clipto is described as fully local, with processing on the device and no upload to the cloud. The site also says it works without an internet connection.
The homepage says Clipto is built into workflows like Premiere Pro, with more integrations coming soon, and the privacy policy lists iOS, Android, and Windows apps in addition to the Mac app referenced on the homepage.
Editors and filmmakers can search for a specific line, action, or visual moment and jump straight to the relevant clip instead of watching entire files again.
Photographers and content teams with large archives can keep files in place and use Clipto to locate material across drives and folders without reorganizing everything first.
Video agencies can use automatic people tagging and transcription to reduce the amount of manual logging needed before review or rough organization.
Users working in Premiere Pro can look up material without leaving the editing workflow, which is useful when they are already assembling timelines and selecting takes.
Traveling or field-based users can search their local library even when they do not have an internet connection.
Clipto is set up as a local app rather than a cloud upload service. The homepage says it works on Mac, and the privacy policy says the service also includes iOS, Android, and Windows apps.
The pricing page says Clipto Pro includes unlimited video and audio search, automatic speech transcription, automatic people tagging, support for 99+ languages, analysis of videos up to 6 hours long, and access to advanced models.
Clipto is designed to keep files where they already are. The homepage says it can work across Dropbox, Google Drive, NAS, or local folders, and it can also be used inside tools like Premiere Pro.
The homepage and pricing page describe a 7-day free trial with full access to features, and the pricing page says users can cancel anytime.
The homepage says Clipto processes everything locally and can work without an internet connection, which is useful for travel, field work, or other offline situations.