Finds the moments
Each recommendation points at a timestamp or a described moment, quoting what happens there.
Most videos are watched passively because nothing in them asks the viewer to do anything. The fix is rarely "add a quiz": it is knowing which moments deserve interaction at all. A pricing explanation earns a branch. A list of steps earns a knowledge check. A mention of a document earns a download. A sign-off earns a call to action.
The analyzer applies that judgment to your actual content. It flags the moment three product options are introduced as a branch point, the moment a rule is stated as a question point, and the moment a viewer must choose a path as a personalization point. It also leaves quiet stretches alone: over-interrupted video performs worse than passive video.
Use the output as a draft plan. Remove recommendations that do not support the goal, and keep the interactions that can change a viewer action. A five-minute video can support four to eight useful interactions.
When you are ready to build, the same interaction types exist in Mindstamp: questions, branching, buttons, hotspots, chapters, resources, and lead capture, all placed on the video timeline, all reported per viewer.