Launching today
ConceptSeek
Find concepts across videos and text instantly
27 followers
Find concepts across videos and text instantly
27 followers
ConceptSeek is a tool for finding specific concepts within YouTube videos, podcasts, lectures, and long-form research documents. It enables users to pinpoint exact passages and moments across a vast array of content from user-specified sources. It allows users to directly navigate to any search result in its original context. The tool supports broader searching beyond specific keyword match, allowing users to find thematic connections and abstract ideas across multiple sources of content.
Hi, I am Eduard, the founder of ConceptSeek.
I built this while working on my master's thesis in philosophy of art.
I was constantly dealing with videos, interviews, and long articles that contained valuable ideas, but it was incredibly slow to find where specific concepts were actually discussed across all that content.
When I tried using typical AI tools, I kept getting generalized answers, often incorrect, and disconnected from the actual sources I cared about.
Even when I tried feeding them the content manually, the results were not precise enough to be useful.
So I built ConceptSeek.
ConceptSeek does the opposite:
it helps you find and explore ideas inside real sources.
You can jump to exact moments in videos, search across multiple sources, and compare how different people explain the same concept.
I would really love your feedback:
• What would you use this for?
• What feels confusing or missing?
Happy to answer anything here!
This sounds helpful. Although I'd describe in more detail the use cases for some specific user group, and this way, as a potential user, I'd know exactly what I'm going to get as a result. For example, target only medical students, or similar. I've also seen an overview of Eden by Dan Koe recently. The interface is completely different, and the use cases intersect just partially, but I'd recommend you look at it more closely to maybe distinguish your product from that one (and similar categories). They seem to struggle with targeting - the product is too broad. Studying their case will help you to avoid many costly mistakes. Good luck!
@tetiana_n Thank you, this is really thoughtful feedback.
I think you’re right about the need to focus more on a specific niche. At the same time, I do feel the tool can be useful for different types of people like students, journalists, researchers, or even policy makers.
What I’m trying to figure out now is whether that focus should come more from how I position and communicate the product, or if I should actually shape the tool itself around a more specific use case.
Definitely something important to think about at this stage. Really appreciate you taking the time to write this
@eduardhartley Everything will work out! Polishing your strategy is part of the journey.