AI YouTube Channel

• ElevenLabs
• Murf AI
• Speechify Studio

• CapCut Desktop
• DaVinci Resolve
• Adobe Premiere Pro

• Pexels / Pixabay
• Storyblocks
• Envato Elements

I'm building a faceless YouTube channel in the niche of [INSERT NICHE, e.g. 'personal finance for millennials']. My target viewer is [describe them: age, problem they have, what they search for]. My channel posts [X videos per week].

Give me 20 video title ideas that:
1. Target high-search-volume, low-competition keywords a beginner channel can rank for
2. Follow proven YouTube formats (listicles, 'why' videos, comparison videos, story-driven)
3. Are specific enough that I can write a full 8-10 minute script without padding
4. Would genuinely help my target viewer solve a real problem

For each idea, include:
- The exact title (written for clicks AND SEO)
- The core keyword to target
- A one-sentence hook for the first 30 seconds
- Why this topic works for a faceless channel (no face cam needed)

Do NOT suggest anything that requires breaking news, personal stories, or on-camera presence to work.

Review requirements: Separate supplied facts from assumptions. Do not invent market data, customer results, testimonials, or source citations. Flag missing information and suggest a small validation test. Mark numerical examples as scenarios. Keep the final decision with me.

Write a full YouTube script for a faceless channel on this topic: [INSERT VIDEO TITLE AND KEYWORD].

Channel niche: [your niche]
Target video length: 8-10 minutes (approximately 1,200-1,500 words spoken)
Voiceover style: [calm and authoritative / energetic and conversational / storytelling narrator — pick one]

Script requirements:
1. Open with a pattern-interrupt hook in the first 15 seconds — state the problem or surprising fact, do NOT start with 'In this video'
2. Include a retention loop at the 30-second mark ('stick around because...')
3. Use short sentences (max 20 words each) — this will be read by an AI voice, so no complex clauses
4. Add [PAUSE] markers where the narrator should breathe
5. Add [B-ROLL: description] tags every 30-45 seconds so I know what footage to layer over the voiceover
6. Include 2-3 pattern interrupts mid-video (a surprising stat, a question to the viewer, a scene change cue)
7. End with a soft CTA to subscribe and watch a related video — no hard sell
8. Naturally include the keyword '[INSERT KEYWORD]' in the first 100 words and 3-4 more times throughout

Format: Write the script in plain paragraphs with [PAUSE], [B-ROLL], and [CUT TO] markers inline. Do not include timestamps.

Review requirements: Separate supplied facts from assumptions. Do not invent market data, customer results, testimonials, or source citations. Flag missing information and suggest a small validation test. Mark numerical examples as scenarios. Keep the final decision with me.

I just finished a YouTube video. Here is the script summary or main topic: [paste 3-5 sentences describing what the video covers].

Target keyword: [your main keyword]
Channel niche: [your niche]

Write the following for this video:

1. THREE title options — each under 60 characters, each using the target keyword, each optimized for clicks. Label them A (SEO-heavy), B (curiosity-driven), C (listicle format).

2. A YouTube description (300-400 words) that:
 - Opens with the target keyword in the first sentence
 - Summarizes the video value in plain language
 - Includes 3-4 secondary keywords naturally
 - Has a timestamps section (use placeholder times like 0:00, 1:30, 3:45 — I'll fill in real ones)
 - Ends with a subscribe CTA and links section placeholder

3. A tag list of 15-20 tags: mix of exact-match keywords, broad topic tags, and long-tail variations. Format as comma-separated.

4. A suggested thumbnail text overlay (5 words max, high contrast, what the text should say to drive clicks).

Keep everything factual — do not invent statistics or make claims the video doesn't support.

Review requirements: Separate supplied facts from assumptions. Do not invent market data, customer results, testimonials, or source citations. Flag missing information and suggest a small validation test. Mark numerical examples as scenarios. Keep the final decision with me.

I published a YouTube video and it underperformed. Here are the stats after 2 weeks:
- Impressions: [X]
- Click-through rate (CTR): [X%]
- Average view duration: [X minutes out of Y total]
- Average percentage viewed: [X%]
- Subscriber gain from video: [X]
- Comments: [X]

Channel size: [X subscribers]
Niche: [your niche]
Video title: [your title]
Thumbnail description: [describe what the thumbnail looks like]
First 30 seconds of script: [paste the opening]

Diagnose what went wrong based on these metrics. Specifically:
1. If CTR is below 4%, what's likely wrong with the title or thumbnail and how do I fix it?
2. If average view duration is below 40%, where are viewers probably dropping off and why?
3. What's the single highest-leverage change I should make before publishing my next video?
4. Should I re-upload this video with a new title and thumbnail, or move on?

Be direct. Give me a prioritized action list, not a list of possibilities.

Review requirements: Separate supplied facts from assumptions. Do not invent market data, customer results, testimonials, or source citations. Flag missing information and suggest a small validation test. Mark numerical examples as scenarios. Keep the final decision with me.

Before filming a single video, look up the estimated RPM for your niche using channels like Niche Pursuits or Income School on YouTube, or ask in creator forums. Finance, business, software, and health are historically strong.

Batch-produce content. Before you publish video 1, have videos 2, 3, and 4 fully edited and ready. Set a realistic cadence (1-2 videos/week) you can sustain with your actual life, not your optimistic life. Use a content calendar with hard deadlines.

Adjust AI voice speed, pitch, and pause settings. Add subtle background music at -20db to mask robotic artifacts. Read your script aloud yourself first — rewrite any sentence that sounds unnatural when spoken. Test 3-4 voice options before committing to one for your channel.

Wait until you have 20+ videos with genuine viewer value — not just filler. Make sure your content is clearly for adults (if targeting adult niches), has real informational value, and doesn't reuse the same script structure 20 times. Read YouTube's monetization policies before applying.

Spend at least 20-30 minutes on every thumbnail. Study the top 5 performing thumbnails in your niche — what colors, text size, facial expressions (or lack thereof) do they use? For faceless channels, use bold text, high-contrast backgrounds, and a single clear visual. Test A/B thumbnails once you hit 1,000 subscribers.