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OpenText Core Content - Metadata - Frame.io Integration and Automation

Integrate OpenText Core Content - Metadata Document Management and Frame.io Video Platform apps with any of the apps from the library with just a few clicks. Create automated workflows by integrating your apps.

Common Integration Use Cases Between OpenText Core Content - Metadata and Frame.io

1. Metadata-driven video intake and classification

Direction: Frame.io to OpenText Core Content - Metadata

When creative teams upload new video assets into Frame.io, key metadata such as project name, campaign, region, content type, rights status, and approval stage can be pushed into OpenText Core Content - Metadata for governance and classification. This ensures every asset is tagged consistently before it enters broader enterprise content processes.

Business value: Improves searchability, enforces metadata standards, and reduces manual tagging errors across video libraries.

2. Approved asset handoff to enterprise content repositories

Direction: Frame.io to OpenText Core Content - Metadata

Once a video is approved in Frame.io, the final version and its associated metadata can be transferred to OpenText Core Content for controlled storage, retention, and downstream distribution. This is useful for marketing, corporate communications, and regulated industries that need a governed record of approved media.

Business value: Creates a reliable handoff from creative review to enterprise content management, reducing version confusion and supporting compliance.

3. Metadata validation for creative submissions

Direction: OpenText Core Content - Metadata to Frame.io

OpenText Core Content - Metadata can provide controlled vocabularies and validation rules that Frame.io uses when users submit or update video assets. For example, required fields such as campaign code, legal entity, language, and usage rights can be validated before a file is routed for review.

Business value: Prevents incomplete submissions, accelerates review cycles, and ensures creative teams work with standardized business data.

4. Automated routing based on content type and approval status

Direction: Bi-directional

Metadata stored in OpenText Core Content can determine how assets are routed in Frame.io. For example, a product launch video may be sent to legal, brand, and regional reviewers, while an internal training video may follow a simpler approval path. As review status changes in Frame.io, the updated metadata can be written back to OpenText to reflect the current lifecycle stage.

Business value: Speeds up approvals, reduces manual coordination, and gives stakeholders real-time visibility into content status.

5. Rights management and usage tracking for video assets

Direction: Frame.io to OpenText Core Content - Metadata

Frame.io review workflows can capture approval decisions, expiration dates, and usage restrictions for licensed footage or talent-based content. That information can be synchronized to OpenText Core Content - Metadata so enterprise teams can track where assets may be used and when they must be retired.

Business value: Helps avoid rights violations, supports auditability, and improves control over reusable media assets.

6. Cross-team reporting on creative production performance

Direction: Bi-directional

Frame.io activity data such as review cycles, approval turnaround time, and version counts can be combined with structured metadata in OpenText Core Content to create reporting by campaign, business unit, geography, or asset type. This gives operations and marketing leaders a clearer view of production bottlenecks and content throughput.

Business value: Enables better resource planning, identifies process delays, and supports data-driven content operations.

7. Publishing-ready asset synchronization for downstream systems

Direction: Frame.io to OpenText Core Content - Metadata

After final approval in Frame.io, the approved master file and its metadata can be synchronized into OpenText Core Content for distribution to CMS, DAM, or storage platforms. The metadata can include title, synopsis, language, audience, and channel tags to support downstream publishing workflows.

Business value: Reduces rework for publishing teams, improves consistency across channels, and ensures only approved assets are distributed.

How to integrate and automate OpenText Core Content - Metadata with Frame.io using OneTeg?