Clear answers about TitleHook.

TitleHook helps you decide what to film next. It compares public channel performance, can Scout current YouTube videos and search the live public web when you ask, shows the sources behind each recommendation, and turns your choice into a recording brief. Chat, outliers, competitor tracking, and title scoring support the workflow.

Next Video compares your public upload history with followed competitors, separates recurring format patterns from dated public topic signals, and recommends up to three options. Each shows its sources, unknowns, and a Build action. It never treats public views as proof of viewer demand, invents deadlines, or forecasts results.

TitleHook reads available public channel and video data, separates long-form uploads from Shorts and live streams, and prepares a channel-specific workspace. You can ask chat about the channel, Scout current public YouTube videos, or explicitly ask it to search the live public web with cited sources.

Yes. You can add a public YouTube channel by URL, handle, or search. Because this uses public data, adding a channel does not give TitleHook permission to change it.

No. TitleHook is read-only and never edits a title, thumbnail, video, or channel. You decide what to use and make any changes in YouTube Studio yourself.

An outlier is a long-form upload performing unusually well relative to that channel’s typical long-form videos. TitleHook shows the public evidence and a relative multiplier without claiming that one factor caused the result.

TitleHook suggests active channels whose recent public uploads overlap with your channel’s topics. Topic overlap is a discovery lead; it does not prove shared viewers. You decide which channels to follow and can remove or hide them at any time.

From public data, TitleHook can flag patterns worth investigating, such as topic overlap or performance relative to similar uploads, but it cannot identify why a video underperformed. Private impressions, CTR, traffic sources, and retention require an owner-authorized analytics connection.

No. A clearer title can help the right viewer understand the video, but views also depend on the idea, thumbnail, audience, competition, distribution, and whether the video delivers. TitleHook gives grounded options, not guaranteed outcomes.

Not from a public channel link. Public analysis uses public YouTube data. Private metrics such as impressions, click-through rate, traffic sources, and retention require a separate owner-authorized analytics connection and are never inferred when unavailable.

Free includes 1 channel and up to 3 chat messages per day, with 10 per month. Pro is $19.99 per month for up to 3 channels, 30 messages per day, and 500 per month. Max is $49.99 per month for up to 5 channels, 100 messages per day, and 2,000 per month.

Yes. Conversations and projects are scoped to your account and selected channel. A new channel starts with its own context, and one user cannot read another user’s private workspace.

No. Private channel analytics, conversations, and stored transcripts stay scoped to the creator workspace. Public YouTube data and account data are handled according to the Privacy Policy.