 | NO. 1 |
The weekly 69,148 frames landed. Here are 36. The largest video library built for AI agents, one week at a time. Week of 31 August 2026 · 1,035 new films · 69,148 new frames |
|
|
Hello — 1,035 films landed in the library this week and came apart into 69,148 frames. Base44 moved the most of anyone, with 18 new films and 1.7B views on them. Below: the frames themselves, who shipped, and three things the measurements say about how this week was shot. STEALSHOT is the largest video library built for AI agents — 144,612 frames from 1,889 launch films, every one cut at a real shot change, measured, and described so it can be searched by something that cannot see.
|
New frames this week | 69,148 CUT · 1,035 FILMS |
36 of the 69,148 frames cut this week, picked at random. Every one is a real shot change from a real film, with the timecode still attached. Open the library →
|
Trending brands this week
|
Give your agent the library It has read every frame. Yours has not. The same 144,612 frames this issue is drawn from, as an MCP server your agent can search — and as an extension that steals a shot off any page you are already looking at. 7 READ-ONLY TOOLS · NO API KEY · NO ACCOUNT · ONE COMMAND
|
The steal of the week One thing worth copying  00:03 Break the centred product-window lockup by pushing the window off-centre and letting a high-contrast backdrop fill the opposite third, so each demo gets its own compositional shape rather than repeating the same floating-card formula. Window sits in the left-centre of the frame, occupying roughly half the width and two thirds of the height, with the space backdrop filling the right third and the corners. The internal layout is a left settings column and a right visualisation of concentric orbital rings. The planet arc on the left and the starfield on the right frame the window asymmetrically, which is the first time the product shots have broken their centred lockup. 00:03 · BASE44 · YOUR IDEAS, YOUR APPS—BASE44 ↗
|
Tips Three things the measurements say Every one is this week against the whole library, because a number on its own is trivia and a number against a baseline is a finding. 01 | PACE This week cut every 2.4s The library's median gap between shot changes is 2.4s, and this week landed on 2.4s — near enough the same. That stability is the useful part: the pace of a launch film is a convention, not a style choice, and a cut rate well outside it will read as a decision whether or not you meant it to. |
|
02 | FRAMING Nobody stands bottom centre Across every measured face in the library, 39% sit centre and only 1% sit bottom centre. That is not taste, it is the lower third being reserved for captions and the logo — so a presenter placed there is competing with your own titles. Measured across 79,856 faces, not eyeballed. |
|
03 | COVERAGE The week's default shot was the medium presenter 12,597 of this week's frames are a medium presenter, more than any other kind. It is the safe middle, which is why it is the default. The films that are remembered usually have one shot that is not. |
|
|
On the shelf Everything that landed |
Forwarded this? Get the frames every Tuesday. One issue a week: what the library indexed, what the best launches did differently, and the frames to prove it. Free, and one click to leave. |
Library · Films · MCP · Read on the web STEALSHOT — the launch video reference library.
You are on this list because you asked for it, and this is issue 1. |
|
|
