YouTube automation studio
Search your niche to see which new videos outran their channel, and study one for three original angles. Then a script to edit, free; a narrated video with a picture for every scene; and that video cut into as many as ten vertical Shorts with a hook on top and big captions. One topic, a week of uploads.
Made with this tool
Read the script
Have you ever wondered how everyday objects we take for granted came into existence? Many of these inventions were born from pure chance, leading to surprising discoveries that changed our lives forever.
In 1945, Percy Spencer, an engineer at Raytheon, made a remarkable discovery while working with radar magnetrons. He found that a chocolate bar in his pocket had melted, sparking an idea that would revolutionize cooking.
Intrigued, Spencer experimented with popcorn kernels, and to his delight, they popped! This serendipitous moment led to the invention of the microwave oven, with Raytheon filing a patent soon after.
The first commercial microwave, known as the Radarange, was a behemoth, standing nearly six feet tall. This invention changed how meals were prepared and consumed in homes across the world.
Fast forward to 1968, where 3M chemist Spencer Silver was attempting to create a strong adhesive. Instead, he ended up with a weak one that stuck lightly and peeled off cleanly.
For years, Silver's invention sat without a purpose until 1974, when his colleague Art Fry used it to keep bookmarks in his church hymnal from falling out. Thus, the Post-it note was born.
In 1928, another accidental discovery occurred when Alexander Fleming returned from holiday to find mold growing on a petri dish of bacteria he had left out. This mold, Penicillium, had a remarkable effect.
Fleming noticed that the bacteria surrounding the mold had died, leading to the development of penicillin, a groundbreaking medicine that would save countless lives starting in the 1940s.
In 1941, Swiss engineer George de Mestral had an unusual encounter on a walk with his dog. He returned home covered in burrs, which piqued his curiosity.
Under a microscope, de Mestral observed tiny hooks on the burrs that caught on loops of fabric and fur. This observation led him to create Velcro, a revolutionary hook-and-loop fastening system.
In 1942, Harry Coover was trying to create clear plastic gun sights but stumbled upon a formula that stuck to everything. Initially deemed useless, this discovery would later find its purpose.
Years later, Coover recognized the potential of this formula, and in 1958, it was marketed as super glue, forever changing the way we bond materials.
In 1943, naval engineer Richard James accidentally knocked a tension spring off a shelf, watching in amazement as it walked down instead of falling. This playful moment sparked an idea.
With his wife Betty's help, who named it the Slinky, they sold the first units in 1945, creating a beloved toy that continues to delight children and adults alike.
Lastly, Play-Doh began its journey as a putty designed to clean soot off wallpaper. However, as coal heating declined, it found a new life as a modeling clay for children in the 1950s.
The lesson from these inventions is clear: in each case, someone noticed an unexpected result and asked, 'What could this be used for?' Sometimes, accidents lead to the most remarkable innovations.
Read the script
In 1945, Percy Spencer, an engineer at Raytheon, made a remarkable discovery while working with radar magnetrons. He found that a chocolate bar in his pocket had melted, sparking an idea that would revolutionize cooking.
Intrigued, Spencer experimented with popcorn kernels, and to his delight, they popped! This serendipitous moment led to the invention of the microwave oven, with Raytheon filing a patent soon after.
The first commercial microwave, known as the Radarange, was a behemoth, standing nearly six feet tall. This invention changed how meals were prepared and consumed in homes across the world.
Read the script
Fast forward to 1968, where 3M chemist Spencer Silver was attempting to create a strong adhesive. Instead, he ended up with a weak one that stuck lightly and peeled off cleanly.
For years, Silver's invention sat without a purpose until 1974, when his colleague Art Fry used it to keep bookmarks in his church hymnal from falling out. Thus, the Post-it note was born.
Read the script
In 1928, another accidental discovery occurred when Alexander Fleming returned from holiday to find mold growing on a petri dish of bacteria he had left out. This mold, Penicillium, had a remarkable effect.
Fleming noticed that the bacteria surrounding the mold had died, leading to the development of penicillin, a groundbreaking medicine that would save countless lives starting in the 1940s.
Read the script
In 1941, Swiss engineer George de Mestral had an unusual encounter on a walk with his dog. He returned home covered in burrs, which piqued his curiosity.
Under a microscope, de Mestral observed tiny hooks on the burrs that caught on loops of fabric and fur. This observation led him to create Velcro, a revolutionary hook-and-loop fastening system.
Read the script
In 1942, Harry Coover was trying to create clear plastic gun sights but stumbled upon a formula that stuck to everything. Initially deemed useless, this discovery would later find its purpose.
Years later, Coover recognized the potential of this formula, and in 1958, it was marketed as super glue, forever changing the way we bond materials.
Read the script
In 1943, naval engineer Richard James accidentally knocked a tension spring off a shelf, watching in amazement as it walked down instead of falling. This playful moment sparked an idea.
With his wife Betty's help, who named it the Slinky, they sold the first units in 1945, creating a beloved toy that continues to delight children and adults alike.
Lastly, Play-Doh began its journey as a putty designed to clean soot off wallpaper. However, as coal heating declined, it found a new life as a modeling clay for children in the 1950s.
The lesson from these inventions is clear: in each case, someone noticed an unexpected result and asked, 'What could this be used for?' Sometimes, accidents lead to the most remarkable innovations.
What does this YouTube automation studio do?
It does the production of a faceless channel. A language model writes a script of scenes from your topic or notes, which you edit for free. A voice reads each scene over a picture an image model paints, and the scenes become a narrated MP4 of up to 10 minutes, at 40 credits a minute. Under the finished video, one button cuts it into Shorts: the model picks the runs of scenes that stand on their own for 15 to 60 seconds and writes a hook for each, and every Short is re-rendered in 1080×1920 with the hook at the top and the narration as large captions, at 5 credits each. About one Short per 30 seconds of video, ten at most. What stays yours: choosing the topic, checking the script, and uploading.
- One topic gives
- 1 video + up to 10 Shorts
- A 5-minute video
- 200 credits, then 10 Shorts for 50
- Shorts
- 1080×1920, 15–60 s, hook + captions
- Script
- Free and editable
One topic to a week of uploads
Find what is working
Search your niche for the last 7, 30 or 90 days. Videos are ranked by views ÷ subscribers, so a small channel with a hit rises above a big channel with an ordinary week. Study one (2 credits) to see why it worked and get three angles of your own, then send one to the topic box.
Pick the topic
An angle from the finder, a question your audience asks, a story, a list of facts. Paste notes or an article if you have them: the script is written only from what you give, so better material makes a better video.
Fix the script
Read it once. Cut the dull scene, sharpen the first line, check every name and number. This is the part that makes the channel yours and keeps it out of YouTube's mass-produced bucket.
Render the long video
Choose the picture style and the voice. 16:9 for the main upload. A 5-minute video is 200 credits.
Cut it into Shorts
Press Make Shorts under the finished video. Each Short shows its hook and length; download the ones you like. They are kept for 24 hours.
Publish on a schedule
The long video on the channel, one Short a day pointing back to it. Titles, a description with chapters and a thumbnail come from the tools linked below.
What you get, and what it is not
Native vertical Shorts
Not the 16:9 video squeezed into a phone frame: each Short is rebuilt from the scene pictures, panning across them in 9:16, with captions sized for a phone and the hook kept on screen.
Only your own videos are cut
Shorts are made from videos made here, in your account. There is no tool here to download someone else's video and recut it, and no trick to hide reposted content from a platform.
Not a posting robot
Nothing is uploaded for you and nothing runs on its own schedule. You decide what goes out, which is also what YouTube asks of a channel that wants to be paid.
YouTube's rules
Since July 2025 YouTube calls mass-produced, repetitive videos "inauthentic content" and does not pay for them. A script you edited, on a topic you chose, is the line between a channel and a content farm.
What a topic costs
Credits as the code sets them; 1,500 credits are $15.
- Topic search
- 1 creditOne niche, one window; results shared for 12 hours. Returned if YouTube does not answer.
- Study a video
- 2 creditsWhy it worked and three angles of your own, from its captions. Returned if it has none or the model fails.
- Script
- FreeWrite and rewrite it as often as you like; nothing is charged until you render.
- Long video
- 40 credits a minutePer started minute of narration, from the script at 150 words a minute, up to 10 minutes. Refunded if the render fails.
- Shorts
- 5 credits eachAbout one per 30 seconds of the video, up to 10; you pay for the number planned, shown before you start, and all of it comes back if the render fails.
- Example
- 250 credits, about $2.50A 5-minute video (200 credits) and ten Shorts cut from it (50 credits).
Last checked 2026-10-31
YouTube automation questions
How does the topic finder pick videos?
It asks YouTube for the most viewed videos in your niche over the window you choose, then ranks them by views ÷ subscribers (a channel under 1,000 subscribers counts as 1,000). A video at 20× was shown to far more people than follow its channel: that is the topic YouTube is pushing. A search is 1 credit; studying a video is 2 and reads its captions, so a video without captions cannot be studied.
Will the angles copy the original video?
They are told not to: each angle has to say what is new compared with the original, and the opening line is written fresh. Make the video your own way; reposting or closely imitating another creator's video is against YouTube's rules and gets channels demonetised.
Is it fully automatic?
The production is: script, voice, pictures, editing, captions and the Shorts. Two things stay with you on purpose: checking the script, and pressing upload. A channel that skips both is the kind YouTube stops paying.
How many Shorts do I get from one video?
About one per 30 seconds of narration, ten at most: a 5-minute video gives ten, a 2-minute one four. Each is a run of whole scenes between 15 and 60 seconds, so none stops mid-sentence.
Can I cut Shorts from someone else's YouTube video?
No. Shorts here are cut only from videos made in your account. For another creator's video you can read its transcript and find its best moments on the YouTube transcript page, then make your own video about the idea.
Will the Shorts go viral?
Nobody can promise that. What the tool does is the part that is mechanical: a hook in the first second, captions people can read with the sound off, and lengths that fit Shorts, Reels and TikTok.
Which voices and looks are there?
Six narrator voices and four picture styles: documentary photo, illustration, cinematic and watercolour. The video is still pictures with slow camera moves, not filmed footage.
How long does it take?
Minutes rather than hours: the long video grows with its number of scenes, and the Shorts reuse its pictures and voice, so they take a fraction of that. We have not timed it on the production server yet.
Turn one topic into a week of uploads
Write the topic, edit the free script, render, then cut it into Shorts.
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