Your team's best explanation
shouldn't live in one head.

Someone explained the billing edge cases perfectly, once, on a call nobody recorded. Moonshot makes the recorded version the cheap default: hit record while you explain, and the transcript, chapters, and captions happen on their own.

Download · Free See how it stays findable

Auto transcripts Auto chapters MCP for your AI

Team library Search ● Indexed

Transcripts

Matches across recordings Transcripts indexed

Payments walkthrough12:04

…we settled on exponential backoff for retries after the third failure…

On-call runbook6:22

…retries are capped at five before it pages the on-call…

Billing edge cases8:15

…dunning retries space out over ten days before…

Every recording is fully transcribed

Fig.01 · live

Findable laterKnowledge that compounds

A recording nobody can find
is knowledge lost twice.

Moonshot turns each explanation into text you can skim, quote, and search, organized so the answer is a filter away rather than a Slack scroll.

Automatic transcripts

Every recording becomes text you can skim, quote, and search. Nobody has to remember which minute mentioned the staging credentials.

Auto-generated chapters

A 25-minute deep dive breaks into titled, clickable sections, so a teammate jumps straight to the part they need.

Titles, tags, and a team library

A shared library with member access control. "How deploys work" is a filter away.

#deploys#billing#onboarding

Timestamped comments

Follow-up questions stay next to the answer, compounding the knowledge instead of scattering it.

12:04Why not linear backoff?

Always-current links

When the process changes, replace the recording. Every existing link shows the new version.

v1v2 · same link

Works with your AIMCP server

Context your assistant can use

Your video library, readable by your AI.

Moonshot has an MCP server. Connect it to Claude and your assistant can search your recordings and read their transcripts to answer real questions, with the exact recording and moment cited back.

Searches recordingsReads transcriptsCites the moment

The habit that builds the library

Answer once in a recording, instead of twice in Slack.

Every time a question takes more than three sentences to type, record the answer in ninety seconds, send the link, and the next person who asks gets it instantly.

How it works