Turn the media you consume into a knowledge vault you can search, learn from and act on.

“I follow nine channels and I was drowning. Not in videos, in guilt about videos. What changed with Vinci isn't the summaries, it's the triage. Every morning I get maybe four cards, I read the relevance line, and I keep one or two. Everything else goes and I don't feel bad about it, because Vinci already read it for me. Six weeks in my vault has 41 videos and every single one is something I actually chose. My old Watch Later had 380.”

“I sell cars and I watch a lot of sales content, which means I hear the same five frameworks over and over. The thing Vinci does that I haven't seen anywhere else is tell me which one is for me. It'll say something like ‘this objection handling script is built for one-call closes, your cycle is six weeks, use the second half.’ That's not a summary, that's a read on my situation. Before a big call I now search my vault for the objection I'm expecting and get the exact minute three different people covered it.”

“We run AI implementation projects and my whole edge is knowing what shipped last week. I used to keep a Notion doc of video notes that nobody, including me, ever opened again. Now everything lands in the vault automatically and I query it from Claude while I'm writing a proposal. Last month a client asked about lead scoring and I pulled the exact approach from a video I'd watched in March, with the timestamp, into the deck in about two minutes. That's the whole product for me: the gap between watching something and using it went to zero.”

“The backfill is what sold me. Every tool like this starts empty, so you're paying for a promise that pays off in three months. I added four channels and pulled in the twenty videos that made me follow them in the first place, and the vault was useful the same afternoon. Also, small thing that matters a lot: I can download the transcript without timestamps. I paste those into my own notes and work from clean text.”

“Setup was one click in Claude's settings, which I didn't expect. Now when I'm building something I ask Claude what a specific creator actually recommended, and I get the answer with a link to the exact minute. I click through and verify it myself. Every other tool gives you a summary and asks you to trust it.”

“I'm not running a company, I'm studying, and I half expected the whole thing to be too business-focused for me. It isn't. I wrote in my context that I'm doing a biology degree and want practical content, and the scores adjusted immediately. The search across transcripts is what I use most. I'll remember someone explained a molecule structure well and find the exact minute without rewatching forty minutes of video.”