References that stay organized — and stay in motion.
The reference you found today is worthless if you can't find it again when the brief lands. Motion Index gives saved references structure: shot-level saves, nested collections, and sequences — chains of shots that play as one continuous reference.
Save at the right granularity
Three levels, depending on what the reference actually is:
- Shots — the three-second moment that matters, without the rest of the film
- Sequences — chain shots into a playable, ordered reference that communicates rhythm, pacing, and transitions. Something a board of stills structurally cannot do
- Full videos — bookmark the whole film in one click, credits and all
Structure that scales with projects
Collections nest into folders, so "Q3 fragrance pitch → moody macro → liquid" is a real hierarchy, not a naming convention. Everything saved stays linked to its source in the library — the credits, the full film, and the similar-shot rabbit hole are always one click away.
A free account holds 100 saves, 3 collections, and 2 canvas boards. The paid plan removes the ceilings and adds sub-collections, collaborators, and file uploads.
Frequently asked
What's the difference between a sequence and a collection?
A collection is a folder — organization. A sequence is a playable chain of shots in a deliberate order — a reference in its own right, built to communicate pacing and flow.
Can I share collections with my team?
Boards built on the canvas are the sharing surface — arrange your saved references there and present them. Collaborators on shared boards are part of the paid plan.
Try it
Every feature on this page works on a free account. Join for free or browse the library first.