Turn conference talks, interviews, and long-form content into fact-checked summaries with timestamped claims you can cite and compare.
Free to try. No signup, no credit card.
Research means watching a lot of talks, panels, and interviews, most of which have a few minutes of signal buried in an hour of runtime. Brevyd reads the whole thing and surfaces the claims that matter, each anchored to a timestamp so you can verify and cite them.
When several sources cover the same topic, cross-video analysis lines up their claims and shows where they agree, disagree, and leave gaps, so you can map a field without watching every video end to end.
Every claim links to the exact second, and insights are fact-checked against the transcript.
Cross-video analysis shows agreement, disagreement, and blind spots across talks on the same topic.
Topic Radar delivers a daily synthesized report across new videos on any subject you follow.
Digest foreign-language talks and get English summaries with the original timestamps intact.
Paste a talk, panel, or interview link into Brevyd.
Get a fact-checked summary with timestamped claims you can cite.
Add related videos to compare claims across sources side by side.
Follow the topic for a daily synthesized report as new videos appear.
Yes. Cross-video analysis lines up claims across videos and flags where sources agree, disagree, and leave gaps.
Insights are grounded in the transcript and fact-checked, and every claim carries a timestamp so you can verify the source directly.
Yes. It works in 40+ languages and can return English summaries from foreign-language videos.
Paste a link and see what you get. Free, no credit card.