A first look at Scrollsnacks

Scrollsnacks is launching soon. It hasn’t launched publicly yet, but we wanted to share a first look at what we’re building.

It started with something we wanted for ourselves: a better way to find inspiration for a coding agent and for the launch videos we wanted to make.

Finding a video we liked was only part of the problem. We also needed to understand what made it useful. Was it the opening? The way it introduced a product? A transition, a demo or the pacing of the whole thing?

We’re building Scrollsnacks to make those references easier to find, study and use.

Start with a reference

Scrollsnacks brings launch videos and ads into a searchable library. You can browse the work, narrow it by category and look for a particular kind of moment.

That gives you a place to start when a brief is still taking shape. You can explore how other products introduce themselves, then find examples that help explain the direction you want to take.

Understand the sections that make it work

A reference becomes more useful when you can point to the part you mean.

Scrollsnacks breaks videos into timed sections: the hook, the problem, the solution, a feature, proof and the call to action. You can find a particular kind of moment and study it in the context of the whole launch.

Look at how an opening gets to the point, how a product demonstrates its value or how a video moves from a problem to a solution. Timing helps you see how much space each idea needs. Pro adds full breakdowns and transcripts for a closer look.

Instead of saving a video and hoping to remember why you liked it, you have a reference you can return to and learn from.

Combine those moments with Stitch

Once you find the sections you want, Stitch helps you bring them together.

You might like the hook of one launch, a transition in another and the way a third video introduces its product. Sending three links still leaves someone else to find the parts you mean.

Stitch combines selected sections from different launches into one reference reel. Use it to explain a brief to a collaborator or keep your own creative direction in view. The reference becomes a sequence someone can watch, rather than a list of links they need to interpret.

Analyzed sections help you understand the work. Stitch lets you show how those references fit together.

Give your AI tools a reference, too

We also wanted a way to bring these references into the tools we use to build. Through MCP, Claude, ChatGPT, Cursor and Codex can find video references and timestamps as you develop a script or brief.

What comes next

We’re preparing Scrollsnacks for its public launch. We’re aiming for November 1, but that date is still tentative. The features and images here are a preview of what we’re working on; public access isn’t open yet. We’ll share another update when it is.