AI Video Intelligence: Knowledge Graph

A self-guided map of how an AI "social listening to publish" video product works.

What the product does

It listens to social-media chatter about a catalog title, finds the exact moments in the footage that fans are reacting to, and auto-produces branded, platform-ready content (a highlight reel, captions, and an article) in minutes. The promise: turn social signals into intelligent engagement, instantly.

The pipeline in one line

1 Social Listening 2 Reel / Moment Search 3 Publish Workflow 4 Export & Publish

How the steps connect

  1. Social Listening clusters social posts into trending topics with sentiment and a recommended action.
  2. Moment Search matches the chosen trend's keywords against a time-coded transcript of the video to surface clips with confidence scores.
  3. Publish Workflow assembles the reel server-side: reframe per platform, bake a brand logo, optionally insert an ad.
  4. Export & Publish hands off a branded reel, per-platform captions, and (for sports) a sports-media article to YouTube, Instagram, X, and TikTok.

How to read this graph

Click any circle to read what it is, how it works, and the evidence behind it.
Colour = node type (see the legend, top-left). Click a legend row to hide that type.
Drag nodes to rearrange; scroll to zoom; drag the background to pan.
Search (top-right) jumps to a node. Selecting a node dims everything but its connections.

Tip: items labelled inferred are reasoned from observed signals (network behaviour, the video registry, the transcript data, the front-end code), not officially confirmed.

Node types (click to filter)

AI Video Intelligence

An AI video-intelligence demo: "Social Listening → Reel → Publish". Click any node to inspect it; drag to rearrange; scroll to zoom.
Select a node to see what it is, how it works, and the evidence observed in the live demo.
Knowledge graph compiled from a full walkthrough of the demo plus inspection of its network behaviour, video registry, transcript data and front-end code. Items marked inferred are reasoned from observed signals, not confirmed.