TubeClaws‘I’m out of ideas.’
Collect popular videos in your area of interest. From the topics people are watching, choose something you can cover.
From YouTube channel analysis to video production
What should I film next?
Find ideas in
successful videos.
Topics that attract views. Titles that catch your eye.
Find ideas to try on your own channel.
Compare channels and videos in TubeClaws,
develop your script with AI, and move on to production.
Find reference videos and create your own.
01 Compare videos02 Develop a script03 Produce a video
Review views, titles, and thumbnails, then choose something to try in your video.
Choose a topic, write a script, and edit.
The tools you need when creating on your own, in one place.
From comparing public channel and video data to
AI image and voice generation, caption and video editing.
Where you get stuck before making a video
You’ll put time into making it.
Start by choosing the right topic.
Writing and editing take hours. But are you choosing topics simply as they come to mind? First, check which videos people watch in your field.
‘Why does that video do so well?’
Compare titles and thumbnails on similar topics side by side, and watch the openings yourself. You’ll see something you could change in your own video.
‘I have an idea, but I don’t know where to start.’
Write down your reference material and your own experience, then develop a script with AI. Create the images and voice you need and start editing.
Watch a successful video,
then choose just one thing to try in your own.
Should your title be a question? Should the first shot show the result? Start by learning from concrete choices like these.
01 Channel analysis
Few subscribers,
but plenty of views—why?
If a channel is doing well with your topic,
start by looking at what it uploads.
In TubeClaws, you can compare subscriber counts, video views, and growth trends together. Choose reference channels by looking at those similar in size to yours and those whose recent videos are gaining views.
- Find channels in your field
- Explore by topic, category, and time period. If you run a cooking channel, begin by looking at the subjects other cooking channels cover.
- Look at subscribers and views together
- Some channels attract a response to their videos even without many subscribers. Compare channel size alongside views on recent videos.
- Find recurring subjects across videos
- If one video’s view count isn’t enough to choose a reference, check other videos too. See whether the channel keeps covering the same topic and which videos attracted a response.
Your task hereChoose reference channels
in your field first.
in your field first.
02 Video analysis
The same topic,
but why did this video stand out?
Was it the title? The thumbnail?
Gather videos to compare and take a closer look.
See views, likes, and comments alongside each video’s title and thumbnail. Compare videos with similar formats uploaded around the same time, and play any that interest you.
- Check when the video was uploaded
- It’s hard to compare a year-old video with yesterday’s upload using views alone. Check the upload date and whether it’s a Short or a long-form video too.
- Compare eye-catching titles and thumbnails
- Did they show the result first or ask a question? Think about title wording and thumbnail compositions you could adapt to your topic.
- Look at the opening shot and story order
- Watch the video yourself and note where the story begins. Use that to think about changing an opening where your explanation goes on too long.
We don’t provide other channels’ private click-through rates or audience retention. Comparisons use public figures and what you observe yourself.
Find videos to compare
Your task hereChoose one title or composition
to change in your own video.
to change in your own video.
03 Writing scripts with AI
Lots of saved videos,
but still a blank script?
Write down what you liked in your reference videos and what you want to say. Work with AI to develop the first sentence and beyond.
In TubeClaws AI chat, compare possible topics and refine titles and script drafts. Tell the AI who your viewers are and what you’ve experienced yourself to make your request more specific.
- Select the useful reference points first
- Write down similarities and differences you found across videos and share them with the AI. Ask it to separate your direct observations from your guesses.
- Narrow the topic with your own experience
- Instead of ‘Cooking for Beginners,’ add something you can personally discuss, such as ‘Three Dinners I Tried in My First Week Living Alone.’
- Write the title, opening, and main section
- Once you’ve chosen a topic, ask for title options and a story outline. Correct inaccurate details in the draft and refine it into your usual language.
Your task hereTurn your notes
into a first script draft.
into a first script draft.
04 Produce a video
Your script is ready.
Now turn it into a video.
Prepare images for your scenes, a voice to read your script,
and captions for the screen.
TubeClaws has tools for AI image, voice, and video generation, plus caption and video editing. Create material to fit your script, arrange the scenes, and finish one video at a time.
- Create the images and voice you need
- Describe a scene to generate an AI image, or turn your script into speech with TTS. You can also use video generation tools when needed.
- Join the scenes and refine the captions
- Arrange the scenes using your prepared material and edit the captions. Play the video yourself to check that the text is readable and that the visuals and sound align.
- Continue saved work
- Save a project so you can reopen and edit it later. Split work into sessions when you can’t finish it all at once.
Some production features require a local engine for Windows. See Pricing for feature-specific subscription requirements and AI credits.
Explore production toolsYour task herePrepare images and voice,
then add captions and edit.
then add captions and edit.
If you’re trying it for the first time
3 channels. 5 videos.
Start with that much.
Finding something to try in your own video comes before collecting lots of references. Follow the steps below to choose one topic.
- 01
Choose 3 channels in your field
Find channels in your area of interest whose recent videos are getting views.
- 02
Compare the titles and thumbnails of 5 videos
Note their subjects and wording, then choose one element to learn from.
- 03
Add your experience and write a script
Develop a draft with AI, then refine it yourself. Once your script is ready, open the production tools.
Is this helpful if I haven’t started a channel yet?
Yes. Begin by looking at the videos people make in your field. Compare a few channels and choose a topic you can discuss, making it easier to write your first script.
What can I use for free?
Free features include video ranking previews, external real-time trends, project saving, and caption editing. For access requirements for detailed analytics and AI tasks, see the pricing comparison. Paid subscriptions and credit top-ups are currently being prepared.
Does learning from successful channels guarantee views?
No. Even with the same topic, results vary with the audience and the video. Learn from titles or structure, apply them to your video, and check the response. Public figures may differ from those shown on YouTube depending on when they were collected.
Can I produce videos with just a browser?
It depends on the feature. Some video production tasks require a local engine for Windows, as explained on the relevant feature screen. AI tasks use credits according to the selected feature, model, and amount of usage.
The first step: find one reference video
For today’s video,
start by choosing a topic.
Which videos are people watching in your field?
Browse popular videos and find a topic you’d like to cover.