← leoaido.com
EN · 繁中
LLM Real Video Pro · $19 one-time

The scraping era is over. AI now learns from video.

Make AI understand how a video was shot — not just what it shows

Everything in the free claude-real-video, plus four Pro passes — camera & pacing, sound & emotion, an interactive viewer, AI reports — turned into data any LLM can reason about.

Buy now on Capafy $19
Instant download after checkout — install package plus your license key.
Founder price $19 through July 31 — $29 from August 1.

60-second demo — real output, official NVIDIA GTC keynote footage. Every event on the timeline was detected by the tool.

The free tool gives your AI keyframes and a transcript — enough to know what a video is about.

Pro adds everything else: how it's shot, how it's cut, how it's spoken, what it feels like. All of it computed on your machine, written as plain text any LLM can read.

What Pro adds

Camera & pacing --motion

Every shot auto-labelled: static, pan, tilt, zoom, handheld. A full shot table: per-shot duration, cuts per minute, how pacing shifts across open, middle and close. High-motion shots get 0.2s-apart burst frames, so movement reads as a progression instead of a guess.

Sound & emotion --senses

Voice emotion, vocal tone curves, and audio events (laughter, SFX, ambience) marked segment by segment. Vocals and music are auto-separated: emotion reads the clean voice, the music gets its own BPM and energy track. For MVs and film footage with no dialogue, it switches to reading mood from color and light.

Interactive viewer --viewer

Every analysis ships with a web page — double-click to open: the video, a clickable event timeline that jumps to the second, and a transcript that highlights along with playback. Interface in English, Traditional and Simplified Chinese. Zero install, zero upload.

Two reports, one flag --ai-report

Using your own API key, it writes two reports on the spot: one on how the video is shot, one on what it says.

On-screen text --ocr new

Captions, title cards and signs in the video become timestamped, quotable, searchable text. Names, numbers and terms the speech-to-text mishears get corrected on the spot by the video's own captions. Short-form video is wall-to-wall text cards — now every one of them is data. Especially strong on Chinese, Japanese and Korean, and it all runs on your machine.

Speed forensics --speed-check new

Detects tampering with the video's timeline, segment by segment. Multi-channel evidence — frame-padding fingerprints, motion-trajectory continuity, a person-anchored speed clock — flags padded slow-motion, post speed-ups and interval capture per segment, with evidence tiers. Honest by design: it reports evidence, never claims "normal speed", and a fusion rule keeps fast sports and game footage from being falsely accused. Validated in three human-blind test rounds before shipping.

See the actual interface

Real output

It all lands in the same MANIFEST.txt your LLM already reads — as plain text:

--- motion analysis (crv Pro) ---
editing rhythm: 14 shots | 21.0 cuts/min | avg 2.8s (median 2.1s, range 0.8-9.4s)
cuts by thirds (open/middle/close): 7 / 4 / 3
shots:
  #01  0.00-2.10s  (2.10s) camera: pan-right   motion: high (12.3%W/s) burst: burst_shot01_1..4
  #02  2.10-4.80s  (2.70s) camera: zoom-in     motion: medium (3.1%W/s)
  #03  4.80-9.20s  (4.40s) camera: static      motion: low (0.2%W/s)
  ...

What users say

A user re-verified our frame timestamps with his own SHA-256 replay test — on a real 22-minute lecture. Public comment on GitHub issue #7:

GitHub user HeartTouch confirming 60/60 frames SHA-256 identical with 0.333 ms max timestamp drift

Who it's for

Creators studying why a viral video holds attention
Editors deconstructing a reference cut shot by shot
Anyone feeding video to Claude, ChatGPT, Gemini — or a self-hosted open-source model who wants real answers about pacing and camera work

Common questions

Real questions from Reddit threads and buyer emails, answered with real numbers.

Will this eat my tokens?

No — the heavy lifting never touches the AI. All the video processing runs free on your computer; tokens are only spent when your AI reads the small result. A one-minute video boils down to a handful of images and a text file — with contact sheets, reading a whole clip costs a fraction of what you'd expect. A typical read is a few cents' worth, or simply part of the Claude/ChatGPT subscription you already pay for.

Does my video get uploaded anywhere?

No. Everything runs on your own machine — the video, the frames, the transcript, the analysis. Nothing is sent to any server. The only thing that ever leaves your computer is whatever you yourself choose to paste into your AI afterwards. Client footage and unreleased cuts stay home.

Do I need a powerful computer?

A normal laptop is fine — no graphics card needed. On a Mac mini, a one-minute clip with every analysis switched on finishes in under two minutes; lighter runs are much faster. Works on macOS, Windows and Linux.

I'm not a programmer. Can I use this?

Yes. After a one-line install, run crv-web and a local page opens in your browser: paste a video link, click Analyze, open the result. Or install it as a Claude Code skill and just paste a video link into the chat — the AI handles the rest.

Isn't Google's AI already doing this?

Gemini can take videos, and it's genuinely good. Three differences: your video gets uploaded to Google's servers (here it never leaves your machine); Gemini samples frames on a fixed clock while crv keeps only the moments the picture actually changes; and Gemini only works inside Gemini — crv makes video readable for every AI, including Claude and ChatGPT, which don't accept video files at all.

How long does a video take to analyze?

Quick reads (frames + transcript) on a short clip: about a minute. Every analysis switched on: from about 2× the video's length up to ~5× for event-dense footage — a one-minute reel takes about two minutes, while a busy two-minute promo with everything on ran nine. Passes are modular, so you only wait for what you switch on.

Can I use it for my business?

Yes. The engine and every bundled model use commercial-friendly licenses (Apache-2.0 / MIT), checked before every release. One license covers all your machines.

How it works

Camera & pacing analysis runs on ffmpeg + OpenCV with no models to download; the sound & emotion models download once on first use, then run offline. Transcription uses Whisper turbo (accuracy close to large-v2 at roughly 8x the speed). Everything is processed on your machine and the source video never gets uploaded; only what you later choose to paste into a cloud LLM goes to that provider. After purchase you get the install package and your license key; one license, use it on all your machines.

pip installPython 3.10+ffmpeglocal processinglicense key

Give your AI real answers about how it was shot.

$19 once. Yours to keep. Founder price ends July 31 — $29 after.

Buy now on Capafy $19
Built on the free, open-source claude-real-video · by Leo Huang
crv is the short name for claude-real-video (the PyPI package). The paid add-on, crv Pro, is sold on Capafy under the listing name "llm-real-video Pro" (the Capafy listing shows its own version, v1.0.6, which contains crv Pro 0.8.6).