Mission Studio guide
Give Mission Studio a short video and one concrete question. It returns a playable result, exact matching events, identity histories, and a portable Evidence Pack.
Run the overhead example#
Configure your own mission#
Choose or create a project first. Sources, reusable objectives, run history, retention, and results belong to that project. API keys belong to the browser workspace and can access its projects according to their scopes. Mission Studio accepts MP4, MOV, M4V, and WebM files up to 60 seconds and 80 MB. Oversized files are rejected in the browser before an upload begins. Choose one of two objectives:
| Objective | What to configure | What it returns |
|---|---|---|
| Watch an area | A subject family, polygon, and entry, exit, or dwell trigger | Every stable track that matches the spatial rule |
| Follow one subject | A subject family and one selected box on a clear frame | That visible identity history across the clip |
For an area mission, click at least three points around the place to watch. Use Undo to remove the last point or Clear to redraw the polygon. For a subject mission, pause on a clear frame before selecting the subject.
Understand the five stages#
What remains inspectable#
A completed mission is not reduced to a count. Every event opens on the annotated video at its exact time and source frame. The operator can replay the moment, compare the result with the raw source, open its track history, and record a confirmed, not relevant, or unsure review. Reviews are written back into the manifest and rebuilt Evidence Pack.
If analysis is unavailable#
The website and analysis worker are separate. Mission Studio shows Analysis ready when the worker responds. If it shows Analysis unavailable, the rest of the site is still online. Select Retry before loading or uploading footage.
Accepted missions wait in the compute queue when another run is active, so they do not need to be resubmitted. Per-workspace and global hourly limits return a separate limit message before a run is accepted. A failed request does not retain a partial upload as a completed result.
Sharing and retention#
Share creates a read-only credential rather than exposing the run ID. The shared view can play signed evidence without reviewing, rebuilding, or deleting the run. New links expire after 72 hours by default and can be revoked. The owner can delete the result and generated artifacts immediately. Each project controls its source and result retention window.
Compute limits#
Mission Studio is a bounded public service. Accepted runs enter a durable database queue and one CPU analysis executes at a time. Each workspace can submit three runs per hour and the service applies a global hourly ceiling. A worker interruption is recovered once before the run is marked as failed.