Stop budgeting hours for typing work you already filmed.
Estimate how much standard work drafting time your team could recover when source video becomes a reviewable instruction package instead of a blank page.
Inputs
- Volume
- Docs per month
- Baseline
- Manual hours
- Review
- Human edit time
- Output
- Recovered time
Use your own documentation load.
This is a directional planning tool. It estimates recovered drafting time, not a public price quote. Validate the result with one real process video.
Recovered drafting time.
Adjust the inputs to estimate recovered drafting time.
The math only matters if the workflow is real.
Swift Ops should sell the fastest proof path: run one process video through Capture, review the generated package, and compare it against the manual drafting baseline.
| Input | What it means | How to validate it |
|---|---|---|
| Documents per month | Work instructions, standard work packages, SOP updates, or training instructions your team authors. | Use your last 30 to 90 days of documentation demand. |
| Manual hours | Time spent writing, screenshotting, formatting, and structuring the first usable draft. | Ask the person who actually writes the document. |
| Review/edit hours | Time still needed for human correction, template fit, technical review, and approval. | Measure it during a pilot. Do not assume zero review. |
| Labor rate | Loaded hourly value for the people doing the drafting and review work. | Use your internal planning rate. |
Run the estimate, then test one process.
The calculator frames the opportunity. A pilot proves whether the generated package saves time on the work your team actually documents.
