Objects and labels
Preview object detections and inferred scene or activity labels. Labels need review and do not establish what happened outside the sampled frames.
FastCrest
Cupel: Public preview
Cupel offers preview enrichment for egocentric and robotics video. Sign up to try it, then review inferred outputs before using them for training. Accuracy and full-video coverage are not independently established.
Availability depends on the selected processing tier and source video. Preview means an output can be produced but its accuracy has not been independently qualified. Check Cupel's current product guide and pricing before starting a job.
Preview object detections and inferred scene or activity labels. Labels need review and do not establish what happened outside the sampled frames.
Preview segmentation and tracking outputs are offered in Dense 2D. Tracking accuracy is unqualified; occlusion and missing frames can break a track.
Preview hand boxes and 2D keypoints on sampled frames. Full-video coverage is not established. 3D hand pose is unavailable; hand boxes are not yet included in frame tables or dataset formats.
Geometry outputs require a job quote. Camera-pose accuracy and metric depth scale are not established. These estimates do not establish robot actions or a physically accurate scene.
Ask through the Cupel assistant for a separate blurred copy of your uploaded video. It is not an automatic output of a processing run. Review the copy before sharing it; do not assume all identifying information is removed.
Check the delivered fields, source-frame coverage, and uncertainty against your training requirements. Preview enrichment alone does not establish synchronized robot actions, training value, or deployment readiness.
Cupel currently offers the first 3 clips, up to 2 minutes each, free. Paid processing depends on the selected tier and source duration; geometry is quoted per job. Review the price in Cupel before processing.
Suppose you have first-person recordings of someone sorting objects and want to prepare demonstrations for a robot arm. This example explains the intended workflow; it is not a customer result or a claim that every step is available in the public preview.
Start with the recordings and task instructions. Define the robot, its action space, and the training setup. Include calibration or other measurements you have, so later steps can account for what the source actually establishes.
Inspect task segments, hand motion, object tracks, and available scene information. Review uncertain or occluded moments before carrying them into a derived trajectory.
Adapt the demonstration to the selected robot. Inspect the mapping, coordinate assumptions, and relevant constraints. A plausible pose is one piece of evidence; completing the task requires its own evaluation.
Choose examples and transformations, preserve related episodes within the same split, and export the required observations and actions. Keep the source and processing history attached.
Compare policy training outcomes under matching conditions. If the change does not help, use the evidence to revise processing or specify the next examples to collect.
A versioned dataset candidate, its source history, the evaluation evidence, and a concrete next data decision.
The public preview and the broader product direction have different evidence behind them.
Signup and a free sample are offered through Cupel. Current enrichment outputs and their limits are listed above. Some signals use sampled frames; a completed sample does not mean every source frame was processed.
Do not treat preview estimates as robot commands. The example journey describes product direction, including target mapping and policy evaluation. It does not establish that an end-to-end retargeting or learning workflow is available or verified for your robot.
Contact us with the format, size, available observations and actions, and the checks or export you need. Dataset repair, release decisions, and policy-utility comparisons need evidence for your source and target. They are not promised by the preview enrichment offer.
Inspect the actual files and frame coverage. Distinguish inferred labels from measured geometry and review errors before training. Whether a dataset change helps a policy requires a separate comparison against a baseline under matching conditions.
Tell us what data you have, which robot or training setup you are targeting, and what output you need.
Discuss your dataset →