Tags are how you add meaning to your clips. By tagging clips with play types, players, outcomes, and other details, you create a searchable library that makes it easy to find exactly what you need.
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How Tagging Works
Every clip can have one or more tags applied to it. Tags come from your Tag Libraries, which you set up once and reuse across all your Clip Projects.
When you apply a tag to a clip, you can also fill in tag fields — additional details like which team, which player, or the outcome.
Example
Tag: Shot on Goal
- Team: Home
- Player: Alex (#12)
- Outcome: Save
Applying Tags to a Clip
- Open a Clip Project and select a clip
- Click the Tags panel
- Select a tag from your tag library (e.g., “Shot on Goal”, “Turnover”, “Faceoff”)
- Fill in any tag fields that appear (Team, Player, Outcome, etc.)
- The tag is saved automatically
You can apply multiple tags to a single clip — for example, a play might be both a “Zone Entry” and a “Shot on Goal.”
Using Tags for Analysis
Once your clips are tagged, you can:
- Filter clips by tag type in the Clip Search view
- Build focused Reviews by selecting clips with specific tags
- Track patterns — see how often certain plays occur across games
Tips for Effective Tagging
- Be consistent — use the same tag names and field values across games so you can compare meaningfully
- Start simple — you don’t need dozens of tags. Start with 5-8 key play types and expand as needed
- Use fields for details — instead of creating separate tags for “Home Shot” and “Away Shot,” create one “Shot” tag with a Team field
Tip: Set up your tag libraries before you start clipping. It’s much faster to apply pre-defined tags than to create them on the fly. See Setting Up Tag Libraries.