Step by step
- Use it before you post. A prediction is most useful while you can still edit. Look at the moments it flags and ask whether they're slow, repetitive, or unclear.
- Edit the weak moment, not the whole video. If one stretch is predicted to lose attention, trim or tighten it. Don't rebuild a video around a single estimate.
- Check it against reality. After posting, compare the prediction with where viewers actually left. That tells you how far to trust the next one.
How Flurra does this
Flurra's Ultra scan shows AI predictions of attention and emotion across your clip on a timeline, so you can find moments that may benefit from an edit. They're estimates, not measured viewer responses, and Flurra lets you check them against your imported retention graph later.
Common questions
- Are attention predictions the same as retention?
- No. Retention is measured after posting, from real viewers. A prediction is an estimate made before anyone has watched.