From saved footage to your next edit

Spend less time searching for footage.

For editors, vlog creators and small content teams working with videos across folders and drives.

Find a shot from a screenshot

Have a frame from that sunset or interview? Search your indexed library to see candidate videos, file locations and matching time ranges. Review the footage before using it.

Compare copies before clearing space

Find whole visual duplicates even when filenames differ. Audio, subtitle tracks, encoding or picture quality may still differ; check which version you want to keep before removing anything.

Search across your footage folders

Index accessible folders on your computer, external drives and mounted network storage. Originals stay in their existing locations; reconnect offline drives before opening their files.

Explore MediaDNA Library

Your footage. Your workflow.

Add folders. Index locally. Find the shot.

Build an index of your footage, then search it when a project needs a shot you remember.

  1. Choose your footage folders

    Add accessible folders from your computer, connected drives or mounted network storage. Keep your originals where they are.

  2. Build a local index

    MediaDNA Library prepares a visual index on your computer. Indexing time depends on your footage and hardware.

  3. Search, review and open

    Search with a screenshot, review candidate videos and matching sections, then open the footage for your edit. Use video-file and section search to compare a clip.

Free trial request

Try finding that shot in your own footage.

Leave your email to request a test build. We will follow up by email about availability and how to obtain it. Only your email is required.

Add your system or use case (optional)

Submitting a request does not start the 7-day trial. For eligible first-time users, the trial begins at their first Google sign-in to a Photonseed account, including web-account sign-in.

Contact →
  1. Send your request

    Enter your email. Your operating system, use case and library size are optional.

  2. Watch for our email

    We will discuss test-build availability and how to obtain it. Access is arranged by email, not an instant public download.

  3. Install and try your footage

    Once you receive a build, install it and sign in with Google. Add your folders, let indexing finish, then search your own footage. Eligible first-time users start their 7-day trial at their first Photonseed Google sign-in.

Practical guides

Make saved footage useful for your next project.

Before you request a trial

What can I search?

Your own videos that have been indexed in MediaDNA Library. Screenshot search finds candidate videos and matching time ranges. It does not search the web, trace an original creator or identify people by their faces.

Where are my files and searches handled?

Normal indexing and search run on your computer, and original videos stay in their folders. A Photonseed account with Google sign-in is used for trial access and licensing; sign-in and periodic license checks need internet access.

How do I get a trial build?

Submit your email and, optionally, your operating system or use case. We will follow up by email about availability and how to obtain a test build. The site currently uses applications rather than public downloads; a request does not guarantee immediate access.

How we build

Products for what people see, hear, and remember.

An independent software studio building practical tools for sight, sound, and memory.

01

Built around real tasks

We start with a specific task, such as finding a video you saved when a new project needs it.

02

Keep people in control

Show useful results and clear choices so people can decide what to do next.

03

Room to explore

Sight, Sound, and Memory guide our development. MediaDNA Library is our current featured product.

Where Photonseed is building.

Sight

Direction

Tools that help people understand what is in visual media.

Sound

Direction

Tools that turn audio signals into useful context.

Memory

Direction

Tools that bring useful traces back when they matter.