Before
- Raw footage is hard to query.
- Every follow-up can trigger another visual pass.
- Agents receive vague summaries without traceable evidence.
- Cost and uncertainty are discovered too late.
CPU-first video AI for developers and agents
Ayneye helps teams stop asking AI to re-watch the same footage. A bounded processing pass materializes structured state, evidence, timelines, and cost artifacts so dashboards, APIs, and AI agents can reason over compact data instead of raw pixels.
Ayneye is not a generic landing page promise. The product path is concrete: register a source, run a bounded processing window, inspect artifacts, ask evidence-grounded questions, and decide whether the workload deserves more capacity. This homepage now routes every major buyer and developer question into a real area of the site.
| Layer | What it means | Where to go |
|---|---|---|
| Product | How video becomes state, evidence, Ask Video, and cost reports | /product |
| Developers | REST workflows, implementation paths, and artifact handling | /developers |
| API | Endpoint map, lifecycle, response model, errors, and examples | /api |
| Docs | Quickstart, schemas, limits, errors, costs, and agent World-State | /docs |
| Use cases | Video agents, live streams, security review, media ops, developer platforms | /use-cases |
| Agents | World-State memory for LangChain, CrewAI, and MCP-style tools | /agents |
| MCP | Preview resources, server sketch, policy boundary, and safety rules | /mcp |
| Pricing | Video-hour planning, cost.json, and repeated-query economics | /pricing |
Understand the end-to-end video → World-State → evidence → Ask Video → cost workflow.
Open →DevelopersBuild with REST, schemas, artifact IDs, evidence refs, and cost reports.
Open →Use casesPick the right path for agents, streams, security, media, or SaaS products.
Open →SafetyUnderstand what is live, beta, preview, disabled, or review-required.
Open →APIUse the beta API lifecycle: add, execute, fetch artifacts, ask, inspect cost.
Open →PricingPlan around processed video hours and repeated artifact queries.
Open →Objects, events, zones, relationships, timestamps, confidence, and review flags.
Open →ArtifactTraceable evidence spans, frame/time intervals, answer references, and review notes.
Open →ArtifactProcessing duration, detector mode, fallback flags, estimated beta cost, retention notes.
Open →ArtifactTemporal event order and refresh markers that make video easier to inspect.
Open →ArtifactDetector mode, confidence boundary, fallback, and why review may be required.
Open →ProductA question-answer layer that should cite evidence and expose uncertainty.
Open →Ayneye is designed around read-only evidence before action. The public beta does not enable door unlocking, emergency dispatch, identity claims, intent classification, discipline workflows, destructive actions, hidden billing, automated outreach, or CRM writes. MCP tools remain preview-only until separately audited. Large GPU video models or human review may still be needed for subtle, cinematic, regulated, or high-risk tasks.
Create your Public Beta workspace
Signup is live and creates a limited tenant workspace, dashboard session, and onboarding checklist. The Public Beta plan is intentionally bounded while we collect developer feedback and validate real workloads.
No. Ayneye focuses on CPU-first World-State, evidence, timelines, API workflows, and repeated agent queries. High-semantic or regulated workloads may require GPU escalation or human review.
Use one representative video, run a bounded capture, inspect scene_graph.json and evidence_bundle.json, ask three grounded questions, and compare cost.json with your expected workload.
Yes. Signup creates a limited beta account and dashboard session. Checkout, automated email, and CRM writes remain disabled.
Processed video hours are the main unit because Ayneye creates durable artifacts that can support repeated queries. Queries are not claimed to be free; they still use application and text-model compute.