A place to be seen — if the work clears the bar.
The people who browse Motion Index for inspiration are the same people who hire, commission, and collaborate: 3D artists, directors, agencies, brands. Which makes the library a stage as much as a reference tool — being in it means being seen by exactly the audience your work is for.
Anyone can submit a video: your own work, or great work you've found that belongs here. Human curators review every submission against one standard — reference-grade work you'd show a client.
How submissions work
There's no open publishing on Motion Index. Submission is a suggestion; curation is the decision:
- Submit your own work or found work — a Vimeo or YouTube link is enough
- Human curators approve or reject every single submission
- More videos get rejected than published — the bar is the point
- Accepted films are indexed shot by shot and fully credited: 15+ roles, from direction to sound design
Why acceptance means something
A feed anyone can post to makes visibility worthless. A library where more work gets rejected than published makes acceptance a credential — your film sits next to work from studios like Tendril, FutureDeluxe, and ManvsMachine, because a curator judged it belongs there.
And credits travel. Every accepted film links its makers — so when an art director finds your shot through a "cushioning" search or a similarity click, your name and your collaborators are one click away. The library never contains AI-generated work: every shot in it was made by real people, and the credits prove it.
Frequently asked
Can I submit my own work?
Yes — your own work or great work you've found. Every submission goes through the same human review, against the same standard: reference-grade work you'd show a client.
What are the chances of getting accepted?
Honestly: more videos get rejected than published. The standard is the frontpage test — if it couldn't be the frontpage video, it doesn't get in. That's exactly what makes acceptance worth something.
Does submitting cost anything?
No. Submitting is free on any account, and there's no paid path to acceptance — curation isn't for sale.
Try it
Every feature on this page works on a free account. Join for free or browse the library first.