Use cases

Video contests

Turn an audience into entrants, and entries into a clip

A contest is only fun until you are holding two hundred clips with no way to read them, judge them, or make anything out of them.

See what Wall of Voice could look like for your audience.

Album Three — listener cutSave

That song got me through a rough winter

Clip 3 of 100:22 / 1:05

Tap a clip to change the cut

  • Entering takes one tap

    No app, no account, no upload screen. They open the link, record, watch it back, and send — from the phone they already had in their hand.

  • Every entry is readable

    Entries arrive with a transcript, so judging is skimming text and watching the shortlist instead of watching all of them.

  • Moderation before publication

    A moderation read and a sentiment read land with each entry. Banning one hides it everywhere at once — the clip, the totals, the chat.

  • Judging that leaves a record

    Ratings, a reviewer and a correct/incorrect mark sit beside the machine's read, so a decision has a name and a number on it.

  • The winners, as one clip

    Say what the piece should be in a sentence and get a cut of the best entries back, in wide, vertical and square, captions burned in.

  • Runs on your own page

    Share the link or embed the contest in your site, and get a webhook the moment an entry lands so your own tools keep up.

What actually happens

Entries upload straight from the browser to storage with a signed URL — the application never proxies the bytes — which is what keeps a 90-second entry filmed on a train from timing out.

Transcription, sentiment and moderation are three independent analyses, each with its own status, so one failing never blocks the others and retrying is safe. A ban is the one flag the rest of the system obeys without asking.

The montage is a real edit, not a black box: the same brief always produces the same script, and you can trim, reorder or drop a clip afterwards. The coverage figure tells you what was left out — and it disappears the moment you start cutting by hand, because a statistic about a script you have rewritten is worse than none.

Questions people ask

How do people enter?
Through a link you share or an embed on your own page. They record on camera, by voice or in writing — you choose which of the three the contest accepts.
Can I stop an abusive entry from being seen?
Yes. Every entry carries a moderation read, and banning one removes it from every other part of the product at once, including any clip cut from the entries.
Do I have to edit the winners together myself?
No. Describe the piece you want in one sentence and the montage picks, orders and cuts the entries for you — then you trim it if you disagree.
Can I contact the entrants afterwards?
Everyone who entered becomes a person in your audience with their entries attached, and you can import or export that list as CSV, including personal links.
Can entrants vote on each other?
Not as a vote count. What you get is judging on your side — ratings and a reviewer — plus comments on a step, which people can leave on camera, by voice or in writing.

Your audience has something to say.

Give them a way to say it. We'll walk through what Wall of Voice could look like for your audience.

See what Wall of Voice could look like for your audience.