Field NotesIssue 15 · Summer 26
Topic
Archives
8 pieces in this section. Sorted newest first.
- JUN 30 · 4 minSearch without saying the word.The clip you need rarely contains the word you'd type to find it. Retrieval that matches meaning finds the moment anyway.— Deepgrip
- JUN 28 · 6 minHow a wellness non-profit made its Indian-language video archive answer questionsA leading wellness non-profit put Deepgrip through thousands of hours of recorded discourses in seven Indian languages, with a translation team that has subtitled by hand for years checking every result. This is what a demanding evaluation surfaced, and what we changed because of it.— Deepgrip
- JUN 23 · 4 minThe archive nobody opens.Every broadcaster pays to keep a room it never walks into. The case for measuring the asset you cannot currently read.— Deepgrip
- JUN 16 · 4 minField notes: launch day.The product goes public today. The archive it was built for doesn't notice. A dispatch on what shipping changes — and what it doesn't.— Deepgrip
- JUN 09 · 12 minAI Video Intelligence Platforms 2026: How 12 Tools CompareA documentary-style comparison of 12 platforms across video intelligence, video CMS, and developer ASR — Kaltura, Brightcove, Reduct.Video, Frame.io, Vimeo Enterprise, AssemblyAI, Wistia, Cloudinary, JW Player, Mux, Mixpeek, and Deepgrip. Honest pricing, deployment, language coverage, and which use case each one fits.— Deepgrip
- MAY 26 · 12 minWhat is video intelligence? A practical guide for teams sitting on hours of footage.A plain-English definition of video intelligence — what it actually does, why filename-based archives break at scale, and how to evaluate a platform when you finally start looking for one.Anika Sharma
- MAY 02 · 4 minYour video archive isn't a library. It's a search bar you haven't built yet.Most teams record everything and search nothing. The case for treating your archive like something you can ask questions of, not just store.Anika Sharma
- MAY 01 · 3 minThe question you didn't think to ask.Six months in, the most useful queries are the ones you didn't have words for yet.Rohan Mehta
