Something went missing. Find the moment in minutes, not hours.

A whole day of footage between you and an answer.

You are serving customers, checking stock and keeping the store running. When something goes wrong, replaying hours of footage becomes one more job on your list.

• A shelf is empty. You know it was stocked earlier.
• A customer says an item was returned at your counter.
• A supplier says the package was left at the door. Nobody saw it arrive.

FootageFind helps you find recorded activity worth checking. You review the original moment and decide what it shows.

Choose a file. Ask a question. Review the moment.

Your video is in the camera app. Here is how to start.

Open your camera app or DVR/NVR playback screen. Choose the camera, date and time range. Look for Export, Download, Save or Backup, then save the file to your computer. Choose MP4 when available; proprietary camera formats may need conversion.

You do not need to move it to YouTube first. Menus vary by camera model; these manufacturer guides can help. The Wyze link opens its help center.

Store questions, in your own words.

These are example questions you could ask, not guarantees about what any recording will show. Answers describe visible activity; they do not establish identity, intent or theft.

Start with what you already know.

You rarely start with no information. A rough time and the right camera can make a whole day feel much smaller.

Your original recording stays in your hands.

Your original video file stays on your computer. The desktop app sends sampled images and text to our service for AI analysis and answers. An internet connection is required.

Use FootageFind to review specific incidents and claims. Follow the local rules that apply to recording, signage, customer and staff privacy, and sharing footage. Ask your adviser about requirements in your region.

Find where to look. Check what actually happened.

FootageFind works from sampled images, not every frame. That matters when a store incident happens in seconds.

• Retail moments can be brief. An item swapped at the counter or a quick hand movement may fall between sampled images and be missed. Timestamps are approximate.
• Use answers to know where to look, then watch the cited moment and the surrounding minutes yourself.
• Search for visible clues: clothing, entrances and exits, or time spent near a display. A result is not proof that someone did something wrong.
• Clear, well-lit views of the entrance, counter and key displays work better than distant or dim views.
• If a result has little supporting detail, narrow your question to a shorter time window. You can also export a smaller period for analysis.
• Keep the original export untouched if a clip may go to police or an insurer. Review it yourself and ask them what they need; the transcript is a finding aid, not proof of fault.

Before you review your next recording.