AI for Business
YouTube Title, Description & Tags Writer
Five titles, each counted here in your browser and flagged if it runs past the 60 characters YouTube shows; a description whose first two lines do the work before the fold; chapter timestamps from your own outline; 15 to 20 tags; three hashtags; and a pinned comment.
This is a cloud tool. What the video is, and the outline if you paste one, are sent to the model. Nothing about your channel’s analytics is, because nothing here has access to them. Nothing is stored by us; the call is counted against your month’s allowance — 10 free, 300 on Pro. How the AI tools handle data.
Tips
- The character counts are made in your browser after the answer arrives, not by the model. Sixty is where YouTube cuts a title in search and on a phone; anything over is flagged with how far over it is.
- The first two lines of the description are the whole game — they are what shows before "more", and they are pulled out separately so you can read them on their own.
- Chapters come from your outline and nowhere else. Paste the times in, or choose the .srt your editor exported; leave it empty and the field comes back empty rather than invented. YouTube only makes chapters if the first one is 0:00 and there are at least three.
- Tags are worth little for ranking and something for disambiguation — a misspelling of your name, the model number, the town. The set is kept under YouTube’s 500-character total, counted here.
- Five titles, one video. Run the best two as a thumbnail test if your channel has the traffic for it; if it does not, pick the one that is a promise you can keep.
Frequently asked questions
Does it know what is trending?
No. It has no access to YouTube, no search volumes, no view counts and no sight of your channel. It knows how titles and descriptions are written when they are written well. Use YouTube Studio to find out what actually happened.
Why does it refuse to make up timestamps?
Because a chapter that points at the wrong second is worse than no chapter: viewers jump, land in the middle of a sentence, and leave. If you give it the outline it uses your times; if you do not, it says so in the notes.
Are the tags worth anything?
Less than people think. YouTube has said tags play a minimal role in discovery, and they are mostly useful for spellings and model numbers the title cannot carry. They are here because the box exists and filling it badly is worse than filling it well.
Can it write the thumbnail text?
Not as a field of its own. Take the three or four strongest words out of the plainest title — a thumbnail that repeats the whole title wastes both.