Your YouTube channel, running itself.
Type a video idea. Pick how often to post. We set up the channel, make the videos, upload them, and you watch the money tick up.
How it works
Give us the idea
One sentence is enough. "Short videos explaining weather phenomena" is a real niche and a real schedule.
We build the channel and the schedule
We set up your YouTube channel and put it on a release cadence you chose. Daily, every 2 days, weekly, or every 2 weeks, at a time you pick.
Videos go up. The dashboard fills.
Each scheduled slot produces a video and uploads it. Views and estimated earnings land on your dashboard, updating every 15 seconds.
Credit packs
One credit buys one finished, uploaded video. Packs from $0.66 per video.
It learns
Every video is an experiment.
A/B testing by default
Videos ship with variant tags, so titles, hooks and lengths are tested against each other on real channels.
Outliers get studied
When one video pulls far more views than the others, we record what was different about it.
Everyone benefits
Findings go into a shared learning feed. Your next scheduled video uses everything the engine has learned so far, from every channel.
FAQ
Is this allowed?
Yes. The channel is yours, the videos are real uploads, and YouTube's own rules decide monetization. Your channel has to meet YouTube's requirements (subscriber count, watch hours, and policy compliance) before it earns. We do the publishing work. We do not fake views or engagement, because that gets channels removed.
Do you need my password?
The connect form asks for your Google account email and password because channel setup signs in on your behalf to create and configure the channel. You can revoke that access at any time by changing your password or removing app access in your Google account settings, and we stop immediately.
What do credits pay for?
Video generation and uploads. Each pack lists its credit amount. When your balance runs low, scheduled releases pause until you top up.
Are the earnings on the dashboard exact?
No. They are estimates based on views and typical revenue per thousand views. YouTube reports final numbers in AdSense on its own schedule, usually monthly.