Paste your channel. We measure your last 50 uploads against your own median — Shorts and long-form separately — show your breakouts and misses, what separates them, and 10 ideas built on what already worked for your audience.
Niche trends tell you what works for other audiences. Your own uploads tell you what works for yours. This analyzer measures every recent video against your channel's median — Shorts against Shorts, long-form against long-form — so you can see which packaging and topics your viewers actually reward.
A Short and a 20-minute video live in different feeds. Each format is measured against its own median, so a strong Short doesn't make your long-form look weak.
"My Shorts get 50K and my videos get 5K, so videos are failing."
"This video did 3× my long-form median — what did its title promise?"
The useful signal is the difference. If breakouts name a result and misses name a topic, that's your packaging lesson — not the topic itself.
Make more videos about whatever broke out last.
Keep the promise style of your breakouts and apply it to your next topic.
A miss with a good topic often had a weak title or thumbnail. Changing them on an older video is free and sometimes revives it.
Delete videos that underperformed.
Rewrite the title and thumbnail of a miss whose topic still fits, then watch its views.
Videos younger than seven days are still collecting views, so they're left out of the baseline. Judge a new upload after its first week, not its first hour.
Panic when a video is below median after one day.
Check it against the median after 7 days.
Rewrites are illustrative examples, not measured results.
No. The analyzer only reads public data — your last 50 public uploads and their view counts — so there's no login and no access to private analytics.
A video's views divided by the median views of the channel's other uploads of the same format that are at least 7 days old. 1.5× or more counts as a breakout; half or less as below your usual.
Those are private YouTube Studio numbers. We only use public data and never estimate what we can't measure.
Yes — any public channel works, which makes it useful for studying channels in your niche too.