From “what’s that game?” to your backlog
- Share the video to Prysm from TikTok or YouTube, or paste the link.
- Check the guess. The best match is shown large, with two or three alternatives and a search box if none is right.
- Tap to add. The game goes into your library with the original link attached.
How it works out the game
Prysm reads the words that come with the video. Hashtags come first, since #eldenring is about as clear as a caption gets, and generic tags like #fyp are ignored. Then quoted names, then the rest of the caption. For YouTube it reads the title. Those candidates are matched against a catalog of about 90,000 games (September 2026).
If the words don’t name the game, Prysm watches the video. A vision model looks at the clip and names the game on screen, and its answer only counts when it matches a game in the catalog exactly. If neither the words nor the video settle it, search takes over: Prysm would rather ask than guess.
Always your call
Matching a caption is a guess, and silently adding the wrong game is the fastest way to lose trust. So Prysm never adds anything without your tap, and it only calls a match confident when the text or the video really names the game. On 21 real gaming TikTok links tested in September 2026, 19 came back as a confident match.
Remember where you found it
The link is saved with the game, so months later you can still see the clip that sold you on it. When you’re ready to play, roulette can deal it for a night that fits. For the full pipeline, see Share a link, get the game in the docs.