KnowledgePilot

KnowledgePilot turns a YouTube video or uploaded document into source-backed knowledge you can verify. Paste a YouTube link or upload a file, then ask questions in natural language to get answers grounded in the original material.

Instead of reading or summarizing an entire source, KnowledgePilot connects each insight back to the evidence. Video answers include clickable timestamps so you can jump to the exact moment, while document answers provide paragraph-level references in the built-in viewer.

You can also organize related material into one Knowledge Hub and ask questions across multiple sources. It’s designed for researchers, analysts, engineers, students, and anyone who needs to extract specific information from long-form videos and lengthy documents with traceable support.

What kinds of inputs can I use in KnowledgePilot?

You can paste a YouTube video link or upload a document (PDF, DOCX, TXT, RTF, MOBI, EPUB). Documents up to 40 MiB (about 400 typical pages) are supported.

How do I verify where an answer came from?

Video answers include clickable timestamps that take you to the exact supporting moment. Document answers include paragraph-level citations you can open in the built-in document viewer.

Will KnowledgePilot always summarize the whole video or document?

No—KnowledgePilot is designed around your questions. You can ask for the specific topic you care about, and it returns source-backed answers tied to relevant parts of the material.

Can I ask questions across multiple sources?

Yes. Add several videos and documents to a Knowledge Hub, then ask questions to explore connections and get answers grounded in everything included in that Hub.

What is a Knowledge Hub used for?

A Knowledge Hub is where you organize related videos and documents together. It helps keep your research organized and lets you ask questions across the combined set.

Is there a free way to start?

Yes. New accounts receive 40 starter credits after email verification, with no credit card required.