[ 01 ] HOW IT SOURCES AN EDIT

Every scene searched on its own.

01

Upload the whole edit

A pasted link only covers the first ~5 seconds — often just the intro or a title card. The file covers every scene.

02

We search frames across it

Distinctive frames from the whole edit are searched visually across the web, so a scene at 0:03 and one at 0:20 can match different pages.

03

Read it by timestamp

Each match says which moment of your edit it matched. Line them up and you see which scene came from which episode, film or game.

[ 02 ] THE MODEL WE REFUSE

Sourcing one edit should not cost a month.

You want to know where the scenes in one edit came from. A subscription is the wrong shape for that.

$0.90 a search covers every scene in the clip, the balance never expires, and nothing renews.

YOUR CASE — SOURCE 1 EDIT

Retrace
$0.90
Competitor (1 month)
$7.00
Competitor (1 year,
never cancelled)
$84.00

You save$83.10
[ 03 ] FAQ

Straight answers.

The free scan tells you how many pages match and on which platforms before you pay.

Source an edit free →

How do I find the original clips in an edit?

Upload the edit. We search distinctive frames from the whole clip across the web and list the pages carrying the same footage — episode uploads, film stills, game trailers, wikis. Each match shows which moment of your edit it matched, so you can tell scenes apart.

My edit mixes scenes from several shows. Does that work?

Yes. Frames are searched across the whole clip, so different scenes can match different sources. Group the matches by the moment of your edit they matched and you get one source per scene.

Why upload the file instead of pasting the link?

A pasted link only downloads the first ~5 seconds, and edits often open on a title card or an intro. Uploading the file lets us search frames from every scene.

Some matches only look similar. Can I trust them?

Treat them as leads. Animated scenes and game footage can look alike across episodes. Each match is labelled exact or visually similar with how many frames agree: an exact match on several frames is the one to trust.

What if a scene finds nothing?

Heavy effects, flashes, zooms and colour filters can change a frame too much to match. A screenshot of a clean moment can help. A search that finds nothing at all gets half its price back.

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