A long video isn't watched all the way through.It's navigated.
Nobody watches 90 minutes to find the 4 that matter. Either the video lets them jump straight to the point, or the viewer jumps out, and never finishes. Moviie gives you AI chapters and search inside the player. The wall of footage turns into an index, and whoever finds what they came for finishes the lesson.
The answer is in the video.The viewer just doesn't know where.
Drop-off in the middle of a course is almost never bad content. It's people who looked for a point in an hour-long reel, didn't find it, and gave up looking. Every minute they dig in the dark is a step closer to the closed tab and the refund.
The viewer wants one stretch and only has the scrubber. They drag, miss, go back, miss again. Every failed try pushes them toward the exit. With no chapters, the long video has no map, just a blind timeline.
How Moviie solves itYou can mark them by hand: note every turn, type title after title, repeat it on every lesson. For one video, fine. For two hundred, nobody does it. And what you don't do, the student doesn't get.
How Moviie solves itIn text, finding a word takes a second. In video, what was said at 47 minutes vanishes into the reel. The viewer remembers hearing it, not where, and has no way to search. The answer is right there and stays out of reach.
How Moviie solves itTwo ways to go straight to the point.The map and the shortcut.
Moviie holds the viewer in the long video from two sides. The AI hands you the chapters ready to adjust, with no typing minute by minute. And inside the player, any spoken word becomes a jump point. They follow the index or search straight, and either way they stay.
The AI splits the speech into chapters. You review and adjust.
You press a button and get the chapters ready, with a title and a start point, instead of pinning every turn by hand. The AI decides how many make sense. From there it's just adjusting whatever you want: rename, move, reorder, delete. A finished map for a two-hour lesson, and the final word stays yours.
- One button, and the AI proposes the chapters
- Titles and times anchored to the speech
- Editable: rename, move, reorder, delete
The viewer searches a word and jumps to the exact second.
They type the word and the player shows every moment it's spoken, with the timestamp, ready to jump. The source is the video's own speech, so the search finds what was said, even what never showed on screen. It's the "Ctrl+F" a video never had, and nobody drops the lesson anymore because they couldn't find the part.
- Searches the video's speech, with the timestamp
- Click, and the player jumps to the right second
- On any video with a transcript
The video stops being a reel. It becomes an index.
Together, chapters and search turn hours of lesson into something you navigate like a document: walk the structure or jump to the part. The viewer finds what they came for, revisits a point, goes at their own pace, and finishes. Chapters add 12 to 20% to average watch time, because they let you jump straight to the right section.
- Visible structure instead of a blind timeline
- Jump to a part and come back without getting lost
- More completion, less drop-off on the long video
Letting them jump to the pointholds whoever was leaving.
Giving chapters and search hands control back to the viewer. And control is what holds attention to the end.
| Video with no navigation | Moviie | |
|---|---|---|
| Finding a specific stretch | drag the bar in the dark | click and jump |
| Chapters on the long video | by hand, video by video | the AI proposes, you adjust |
| Searching a spoken word | no way to | jumps to the exact second |
| What the search sees | nothing | everything that was said |
| Showing chapters in the player | depends on the platform | you turn it on per video |
| Completion of the long lesson | drops in the middle | rises with navigation |
The long video is where the content that holds lives. Navigation is what gets it watched to the end.
Chapters and search.And the whole platform behind it.
Automatic subtitles
The same transcript that becomes chapters and search also becomes subtitles. Whoever watches without sound stays in the lesson, in the same player.
AI menu in the player
Summary, quiz, and more, inside the video itself. The viewer gets more value without leaving your page.
Chapters show or not, you decide
Generating doesn't change the display. Showing them in the player or not stays yours, video by video.
A player that's yours
Your color, your cover, your CTA at the end. Chapters and search live inside a white-label player, with no third-party brand.
Retention analytics
See up to which second they watched and where they dropped. Then you know exactly where one more chapter holds more people.
Public API
Generate chapters and query the search by API, documented. What you can do on the dashboard, you can automate.
What the AI does,what stays with you.
The AI proposes and you call the shots. It reads the transcript, decides how many chapters make sense, and gives a title and a start point to each one. You get a finished draft, not a verdict: rename, adjust the start, reorder, delete, just like a chapter made by hand. It saves you the grunt work without taking control away from you.
No, and that's on purpose. The search is about the video's speech, through the transcript of what was said. It finds any spoken topic, even what never appeared in writing. What's only on a slide or in the background doesn't count, because the source is the audio, not the image.
On every video with a transcript, and the transcript is automatic and free. With no speech (a video with only music, for example) there's nothing to search and the control doesn't even appear. The AI chapters also start from the transcript: they need it ready to run.
Generating with AI uses credits per minute of video, and you see the amount and confirm before it's charged. Editing afterward is free. The search is a player feature: the viewer uses it freely, with no cost per search for you.
Upload the lesson that loses the most people in the middle.Watch it turn into an index in minutes.
A 14-day trial to generate chapters on a video of yours and search a word inside the player. No sales call.