KnowledgePilot

KnowledgePilot is an AI research tool for people who work with long YouTube videos and documents and want to find the information that matters without consuming the entire source.

Add a YouTube video or document and ask questions in natural language. KnowledgePilot searches the source and returns answers connected to the original material through clickable timestamps and citations.

Instead of wondering where an AI answer came from, you can jump directly to the relevant moment in a video or the supporting section of a document and check the context yourself.

What can I use KnowledgePilot for? KnowledgePilot works particularly well with long-form material such as interviews, podcasts, presentations, reports, research papers, technical documents, specifications and guidelines. It is useful for researchers, investors, engineers, students, analysts and anyone who regularly needs to extract specific information from lengthy sources.

How is it different from a normal AI summary? A summary gives you what the AI thinks is important. KnowledgePilot lets you decide what is important by asking your own questions. You might not want a summary of a two-hour interview. You might simply want to know what the speaker said about one specific topic. KnowledgePilot helps find those relevant sections and connects the answer back to the source.

Can I research multiple sources? Yes. Knowledge Hubs allow you to bring related sources together and ask questions across them. This can help when comparing several interviews, videos or documents around the same subject.

Can I verify the answers? That is a core part of KnowledgePilot. Video answers can include clickable timestamps, while document answers include source citations. The goal is to make it easy to move from an AI-generated answer back to the original evidence. Is it free to try?

Yes. New users receive 40 free credits, with no credit card required.