Media & Press

Ion Video has outlined a plan to change how video is stored and reused by separating a file's structure from its underlying audio and visual data. It says this would let AI systems assemble new video sequences without re-editing and re-rendering the source material.

Melbourne tech company Ion Video says it has solved one of the biggest structural limitations of the internet: video’s incompatibility with AI.

Ion Video has outlined a plan to change how video is stored and reused by separating a file's structure from its underlying audio and visual data. It says this would let AI systems assemble new video sequences without re-editing and re-rendering the source material.

Ion Video has outlined a plan to change how video is stored and reused by separating a file's structure from its underlying audio and visual data. It says this would let AI systems assemble new video sequences without re-editing and re-rendering the source material.

Ion Video has outlined a plan to change how video is stored and reused by separating a file's structure from its underlying audio and visual data. It says this would let AI systems assemble new video sequences without re-editing and re-rendering the source material.

ION Video (ASX: IOV) has secured a low-risk ION Video Patent Freedom to Operate assessment from Alder IP across the US, Europe, Australia, and PCT jurisdictions, clearing a critical legal hurdle ahead of global licensing discussions with hyperscalers and agentic AI platforms.