The Mux Blog

We're a team of engineers, marketers, designers, all passionate about video and the work we create together. Welcome to our blog about video.

Published on June 26, 2026

How Cutsio is making massive video libraries searchable

By Stacy Fernández • 6 min read • Customers

With Mux, Cutsio transformed from an audio-only tool into a full video platform.

Five video frames fanned out showing shot boundaries, each labeled with a startTime timestamp. Frames highlighted in blue are grouped together as a scene.

Published on June 25, 2026 (2 days ago)

Making it easier for agents to understand video: Introducing Find Scenes and Shots

By Victor Boutté • 5 min read • Product • AI

New in Mux Robots: Find Scenes turns video into structured scene data, powered by Shots, a new Mux Video primitive.

A dark-background chart showing two overlapping score lines — blue and orange — representing two shot detection algorithms. Two tall spikes where both lines converge are labeled "Shot change detected by both algorithms" with a double-headed arrow spanning between them. Three warning triangle icons mark false positives: an orange triangle above a spike detected only by the first algorithm, and two blue triangles above spikes detected only by the second algorithm.

Published on June 25, 2026 (2 days ago)

How Mux detects shot boundaries

By Grzegorz Gronkowski • 4 min read • Engineering & Product

Learn more about the algorithm behind Mux Video's newest primitive: Shots.

React Symbol in a video player on a mobile smart phone

Published on June 12, 2026 (15 days ago)

React Native needs a new video player

By Joshua Alphonse • 10 min read • Engineering

A new React Native video player with AI Video intelligence features from Mux Robots and the ability to collect video data with Mux Data.

Blog post thumbnail showing a stopwatch icon on a blue background with a black "Updated" label, on a purple background.

Published on June 3, 2026 (24 days ago)

Protect your prod environment: New rate limit controls

By Aaron Hedges • 3 min read • Product

New granular rate limit controls in Mux let you isolate dev from prod and prioritize the API calls that matter.

Illustrative graphic showing Mux Robots workflow nodes arranged in a connected diagram on a grid background. A blue tile in the upper left displays the word "Robots" in graffiti-style lettering. Connected nodes branch out across the grid, labeled with workflow action names: Ask, Find, Moderate, Summarize, Translate, and Generate (partially cropped). Nodes alternate between dark and light backgrounds, with blue connector dots linking them.

Published on June 2, 2026 (25 days ago)

Mux Robots Directives: less plumbing, more automation

By Adam, Walker, and Phil • 6 min read • Product • AI

Attach automated AI workflows to your Mux Video assets at creation — no webhooks or glue code required.

A Mux Robot inserting a coin into a another robotic machine

Published on May 28, 2026 (30 days ago)

Fine-tuning a multimodal model for video intelligence

By Joshua Alphonse • 12 min read • Product & Engineering

We’ve been on quite the run for the first half of 2026. VideoJS got an upgrade, and Mux Robots, the new video intelligence layer for videos on Mux, was just released. There is one more project that I t...

Published on May 27, 2026 (about 1 month ago)

How Mux helped Fuertafit make smarter product decisions

By Stacy Fernández • 5 min read • Customers

After recurring issues with reliability, costs, and support, Fuertafit left Vimeo for Mux. For the first time, they have video data that shapes how they build.

camcorder, robot and a web page with video content

Published on May 18, 2026 (about 1 month ago)

Using Mux Robots to organize my archive of 90s-era VHS home videos

By Dylan Jhaveri • 9 min read • Product

I created an AI video archiver agent with Mux Robots to watch and organize hundreds of gigabytes of VHS family videos from the 90s and build my own Youtube app

Illustration of a monitor on a stand against a yellow grid background. The screen shows a browser window with a recording indicator (red dot and "REC" label) in the upper left. A red dashed selection border outlines the recording area, which contains a large red circle with a stylized smiley face in the center.

Published on May 5, 2026 (about 2 months ago)

The death of the to-do app

By Dave Kiss • 10 min read • Engineering

LLMs killed the to-do app. So we built a real screen recorder instead: open source, native macOS, and, of course, powered by Mux.

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