Try it.
Pick a creator and ask them something. You'll see each step: it finds the moment, checks the words against their captions, and plays it from that second.
- 1It searches every clipEvery caption line of their videos, each stamped with the second it was said.
- 2It checks the wordsThe quote has to appear in their captions exactly, word for word, said by them and not a guest.
- 3It plays the momentFrom the second they said it, not the start of the video.
- 4It hands them your offerThe next step that fits what this person wants: your call, your course, your product.
Try it on creators you know.
Unofficial previews, built from public videos in about ten minutes each. Ask them something they've talked about on camera.
Four people asked. Four different answers.
These are real questions typed into the live page. Each person got the clip that answered them, started at the right second, and a different next step. One of them typed “help”, so the page asked what they meant instead of guessing.
What happens after someone hits enter.
Two different kinds of AI do two different jobs, at the same time.
A writer reads every clip of yours and drafts the answer. It's good with words, which is also why it can't be trusted to quote you on its own.
A decider, called Jev, never writes a single word. It only picks from options it's given and says how sure it is. It decides what to show this person, in about a fifth of a second.
Then plain code checks the quotes and puts the page together.
How it decides without guessing.
Jev answers multiple-choice questions about what someone typed, and every answer comes with odds. Which topic is this? What are they after?
The page only acts on an answer it's clearly sure of. When it isn't, it doesn't guess. It asks the visitor one quick question, and their tap counts more than anything it worked out.
That's the difference between this and an AI that pretends to know you.
Every quote gets checked against your captions.
Your videos already have captions, and every line is stamped with the second you said it. That's what lets a quote play from the right moment.
When the writer suggests a quote, code searches your captions for those exact words, in that order. If they're there, the clip plays from that second. If one word is off, or the words belong to a guest, the quote is thrown out before anyone sees it.
Your channel becomes a library.
You don't write or record anything new. It starts from what you've already posted.
Anything that isn't you talking gets cut: clips where you're not on camera, product demos where an AI voice speaks, the same clip uploaded twice. What's left is sorted by topic, so the page can line up more videos on the same thing.
New uploads stay out until someone checks they're really you.
What it costs to run.
Measured on the live page, not estimated.
Free to build. Free to claim.
No monthly fee, and no cut of what you sell. Claiming is free, and pages already claimed stay claimed. AI-clone tools tend to charge every month, take a share of your revenue, and answer as you. This answers about you, and shows the clip.
What it won't do.
- Put words in your mouth.A quote only shows if it's in your captions exactly as you said it.
- Quote your guests as you.Interviewers and guests are kept as context, never quoted as you.
- Guess who someone is.It goes by what they asked and what they click. When it's not sure, it asks.
- Track people.What it picks up about a visitor stays in their own browser.