Your videos contain knowledge. Stop rewatching them to find it.

Libraryminds converts any video into a fully searchable, queryable knowledge system. Transcribe once. Search forever. Never scrub through footage again.

The problem with videos

Videos are the worst format for knowledge.

Lectures, interviews, tutorials, conference talks — they're full of insight. But finding anything specific means rewatching, skimming, and hoping you remember the timestamp. There's no Ctrl+F for video.

Libraryminds fixes this. It transforms video content into something you can actually work with: searchable, extractable, and connected.

Search your videos like a document

Every video you add is automatically transcribed and indexed. Search by keyword or by meaning — Libraryminds understands context, not just exact phrases.

Keyword Search — Find any word or phrase spoken across your entire library in seconds.

Semantic Search — Search by concept and intent. Ask a question — get the moment that answers it.

Clickable Transcripts — Every line of the transcript is a link. Click any sentence to jump to that exact timestamp.

Cross-video Search — Search across all your videos simultaneously — not just one at a time.

Extract insight, not just text

Transcripts are the foundation. But Libraryminds goes further — automatically extracting structured knowledge from every video so you don't have to.

AI Summaries — Get a concise, accurate summary of any video. Understand the full picture without watching a single second.

Q&A Generation — Automatically generate questions and answers from any video — ideal for reviewing concepts and testing comprehension.

Flashcard Export — Turn video content into spaced-repetition flashcards. Built for learning, not just note-taking.

Chapter & Topic Detection — Long videos are automatically segmented into topics. Navigate like a textbook, not a timeline scrubber.

Ask My Library

"What did the professor say about compound interest in week 3?"

Ask My Library lets you query your entire video collection in natural language. It surfaces the exact moments where your answer lives — with source attribution and timestamp links so you can verify every response.

It's not a chatbot. It's a knowledge retrieval system built on your own content.

Bring any video into your library

Import a YouTube video by URL. Upload local files. Use the Chrome extension to save any video you're watching directly into your library. Sync entire YouTube playlists and keep them updated automatically.

Supported sources: YouTube Import, File Upload, Chrome Extension, Playlist Sync, Lecture Recordings.

Multi-language. Natively.

Libraryminds transcribes and searches across dozens of languages. Translate any transcript into your preferred language. Search in one language, find results from another. Knowledge shouldn't have a language barrier.

Turn videos into content, docs, and research

Export transcripts, summaries, and extracted insights in multiple formats. Use Libraryminds as your research layer — highlight key moments, build reading lists from timestamps, or export clips and quotes for writing projects. Everything you need from a video, without touching the timeline.

Workspaces built for how you think

Create separate workspaces for different projects, courses, or topics. Keep your research library separate from your learning library. Share workspaces with collaborators without mixing your private collections.

Private by design

Your library is yours. Libraryminds does not index your content for advertising, share your data with third parties, or use your videos to train external models. What you add stays private unless you explicitly choose to share it.

Build on top of your library

The Libraryminds API gives developers programmatic access to transcription, search, and extraction. Integrate video knowledge into your own tools, workflows, or applications.

Available integrations: REST API, Webhooks, Chrome Extension, Export Formats.

Built for learning, not entertainment.

Libraryminds is for people who watch videos to understand things — and need a system to make that knowledge last.