Search in plain English
Type what you want to see, the way you would ask a colleague. Narrow it down by site, project, date or who recorded it.
Wildflower turns hours of site walks, inspections and technician footage into a search engine. Type what you need to see, like "dataplate on the rooftop unit", and jump straight to the second it appears.
Searches what was said, what was written on screen and what the camera saw. Your original videos stay in your own storage.
Folders and filenames tell you which video. Wildflower tells you where in it. Every result is a moment: a 10 to 60 second clip with a thumbnail, the time it starts and the reason it matched.
Ask for the serial number on the chiller and you get the frame that shows it, even if nobody read it out loud.
One search box covers everything in the video: the words, the text on screen and the picture itself.
Type what you want to see, the way you would ask a colleague. Narrow it down by site, project, date or who recorded it.
Serial numbers, dataplates, asset tags, gauges and signs are read straight from the video, so you can search for them.
Every word spoken is transcribed, so the narration on a site walk is searchable too.
Find a ladder, a cracked slab or a rooftop unit even when nobody said a word about it.
Click a result and the video plays from the start of that moment. No more scrubbing through hours of footage.
Each result says whether it matched the speech, the on-screen text or the picture, so you can trust it in a dispute.
Warranty disputes, rework claims, insurance evidence, safety reviews and onboarding all come down to one job: find the moment that shows it.
Pull the clip that shows the loading dock ceiling before June 1, with the file and timestamp to back it up.
Show the dataplate on the chiller at the Fremont plant and read the serial number off the frame.
Check whether the crew torque-sealed the flange bolts on the P-104 job without watching the whole day.
See the electrical rough-in in zone B before the drywall went up, from the site walk recorded that week.
Let a new technician watch how the team rigged the air handler lift on the hospital job, straight from past footage.
Find every moment someone is on the mezzanine ladder, even when nobody mentions it on the recording.
Most answers on a job site are visual. Here is what each way of searching video can and cannot find.
| What you need to find | Folders and filenames | Transcript search | Wildflower |
|---|---|---|---|
| Find a video by its name or date | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Find words someone said out loud | No | Yes | Yes |
| Find a serial number shown on screen | No | No | Yes |
| Find an object nobody mentioned | No | No | Yes |
| Land on the exact moment, not the whole file | No | Yes | Yes |
| Show which signal matched, as evidence | No | No | Yes |
A folder, a drive or an S3-compatible bucket. Wildflower reads each video once and leaves the original where it is.
Each video is cut into 10 to 60 second moments where the scene or the speech changes. Each moment gets its transcript, its on-screen text and a visual fingerprint.
Speech, text and visual matches are combined, then an AI model re-ranks the best ones by looking at the frame and the words around it.
Results arrive as timestamped thumbnails with the reason each one matched. Click one and the player opens at that second.
Wildflower indexes video in place. It reads each file once and keeps only what search needs. The original video is never copied or moved.
Your video stays in your storage. Wildflower keeps only what search needs: thumbnails, text and the index.
Local drives and S3-compatible storage today. Azure Blob, Google Drive, SharePoint and network drives are next.
Index a whole folder in one go. Files already indexed are skipped, and one broken file never stops the batch.
Wildflower is a search engine for your company's video. It indexes site walks, inspection recordings, helmet-cam and phone footage, and lets anyone find the exact moment that shows what they are looking for by typing a question in plain English.
The footage your teams already record: construction site walks, service and repair jobs, equipment commissioning, inspections and training recordings. Common formats such as MP4, MOV and AVI work.
Transcript tools only find words someone said out loud. Most answers on a job site are visual: a gauge reading, a serial number on a dataplate, a crack, the state of a wall before it was closed. Wildflower searches the picture and the on-screen text as well as the speech.
Yes. Text that appears in the video, such as dataplates, asset tags, gauges and signs, is read and indexed, so searching for a model or serial number finds the frame that shows it.
No. Point Wildflower at the folder or bucket where the footage already lives. It splits each video into short moments and indexes them on its own.
The original files are read once and never copied or moved. Wildflower stores thumbnails, text and a search index. To rank results, it sends a thumbnail and the nearby transcript of the top matches to an AI model.
Service and operations managers, project engineers and senior technicians at field service contractors, construction firms and industrial service companies: anyone who needs to find proof in recorded footage.
Wildflower is in a pilot with a small group of design partners. We index a real slice of your archive with you and agree pricing with each partner. Searches are never metered, so your team can search as often as it needs to.
We are working with a small group of field service, construction and industrial teams. Tell us about your footage and we will index a real slice of it with you.