Pricing

Structured for real results. Whether you need short-term definition or sustained operational transformation.
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IDENTIFICATION
From
$2,499
per engagement
Structured guidance for specific challenges
This plan is ideal for companies seeking clarity in metadata workflows without committing to long-term integration.
Identify pitfalls in current taxonomy
Steamline internal process
Reduce buried or lost assets through improved search
Start Guidance
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IMPLEMENTATION
From
$8,499
plus ongoing monthly maintenance fee
Deep integration with long-term support
With dedicated Librainian consultants and custom API integration, this plan ensures sustained reliability and operational intelligence at scale.
Enterprise-wide data integration and dashboards
24/7 Support from our techncial team
Dedicated Account manager
Start Immersion
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“For our organization, accuracy means uptime. Librainian allowed us to increase time taken to locate and manage brand assets. They take care of the admin so we can focus on other tasks.”
Lucas Boyd
Founder at Morance Inc.
Performance
Accuracy
98.6%
cost per asset
$0.75
accessibility adherance
99%
time to set up api
2 weeks
turnaround time
5-7 days
translations
15+ languages
capacity
100,000 assets
FAQ
01
What is AI-based metadata enhancement and how does it work?
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AI-based metadata enhancement uses machine learning algorithms to automatically analyze digital assets like images, videos, documents, or audio files and generate descriptive metadata. The AI examines the content itself—identifying objects, faces, text, themes, emotions, or contextual information—and creates or enriches metadata fields such as tags, descriptions, categories, and keywords. This process dramatically reduces the manual effort required to organize and make content searchable.
02
What are the main benefits of using AI for metadata enhancement?
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AI metadata enhancement saves significant time and resources by automating what would otherwise be labor-intensive manual tagging. It improves searchability and discoverability of digital assets by generating comprehensive, consistent metadata across large collections. AI can also identify patterns and connections that humans might miss, ensure standardized taxonomy application, and scale effortlessly to handle thousands or millions of assets while maintaining quality and accuracy.
03
How accurate is AI-generated metadata, and does it still require human oversight?
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AI-generated metadata is generally quite accurate, particularly for straightforward visual or textual recognition tasks, but accuracy varies depending on the complexity of content and the quality of the AI model. Most organizations use a hybrid approach where AI generates initial metadata that is then reviewed and refined by humans, especially for nuanced context, cultural sensitivity, or brand-specific requirements. Over time, AI models can be trained on your specific content to improve accuracy and alignment with your organizational standards.
04
Can Hardware support multi-site or global operations?
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Once the framework is defined, every critical aspect of the process must be measured. Hardware structures systems to capture data in real time, ensuring no event is missed or overlooked. Inputs and outputs are logged in structured records that can be compared over time. Measurement establishes the baseline and highlights deviations as soon as they appear.  Measuring is not just about collecting numbers but about making them reliable.

Without precision, data becomes noise. Hardware ensures that readings are calibrated, timestamped, and verifiable. This gives teams confidence that what they see reflects actual conditions rather than assumptions.
05
How are outcomes measured and reported?
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Once the framework is defined, every critical aspect of the process must be measured. Hardware structures systems to capture data in real time, ensuring no event is missed or overlooked. Inputs and outputs are logged in structured records that can be compared over time. Measurement establishes the baseline and highlights deviations as soon as they appear.  Measuring is not just about collecting numbers but about making them reliable.

Without precision, data becomes noise. Hardware ensures that readings are calibrated, timestamped, and verifiable. This gives teams confidence that what they see reflects actual conditions rather than assumptions.