The work you'll hand over

Run several series on one YouTube channel

For creators and small studios running one channel with more than one recurring show.

The problem

Each series needs its own sources, tone and schedule. Kept in docs and spreadsheets, they drift: topics repeat, slots get missed, and videos start to look alike.

How it works

1. Give each series its own track, for example Daily Science and Startup Stories, with its own sources, tone, script style and look.
2. Point each track at where its ideas come from: subreddits, feeds, articles, PDFs and your own notes.
3. Review ideas with receipts. Each one arrives with its hook, its sources and a check against what the channel has already covered.
4. Approve the script, then the video. Redo a single scene, caption or hook without remaking the rest.
5. Approve each upload, then drop it into that series' slot on the calendar.

Quality over volume. Every upload needs your approval, AI-content disclosure is on by default, and each channel has a sensible daily limit so your channel stays inside YouTube's rules.

Turn product photos into a launch video

For product brands and makers with a new product and a folder of photos, but no video team.

The problem

A launch video usually means a shoot, an editor and days of back-and-forth, and you need it in more than one shape: portrait for Shorts and Reels, landscape for your site.

How it works

1. Upload your product photos, logo and brand assets. Mark which must appear, and add exclusions such as "don't show faces".
2. Describe the launch in a sentence and review the script it writes from your product details.
3. See the estimate, then generate. Your photos become the scenes, and any one scene can be redone on its own.
4. Make the other shapes you need as separate videos, each editable and approvable independently.
5. Approve and schedule on YouTube, or use the cut in Social for Instagram.

Manage many brands, and hand clients a report they can read

For marketing, social and web agencies looking after several client brands.

The problem

Every client means separate logins, calendars and inboxes, and every client report is assembled by hand from screenshots.

How it works

1. Keep each client in its own workspace under one login, with each workspace's data walled off by the database itself.
2. Connect each brand's Instagram and plan, approve and schedule per brand. Connections are watched, so you hear before access lapses.
3. Invite teammates and clients with the role they need: editor, reviewer or view-only.
4. With the client's written permission, run Product Reviewer on their site.
5. Share a client-ready report by read-only link: key findings, business impact, evidence, recommendations and before/after examples, without internal working.

Permission first. Product Reviewer only runs on sites you own or have written permission to test.

See your sign-up the way a newcomer does

For SaaS product, design and growth teams.

The problem

Your team knows the product too well to see it fresh. Jargon, unclear plan choices and onboarding steps that assume knowledge are invisible from the inside.

How it works

1. Point it at production, staging or a preview deployment.
2. Choose how far it may go: public pages only, or logged-in journeys with test credentials you supply, and what it's allowed to submit.
3. It works out who signs up, such as a solo founder trying it on a phone or an admin setting up a team, and walks sign-up and first-run onboarding as each.
4. Ask it questions. "What would confuse a first-time user?" "Which five changes matter most?" Every answer points back to evidence.
5. Assign findings, ship fixes, verify. Mark an issue ready and it re-runs that journey to confirm.

Your product only. Run Product Reviewer on sites you own, or have written permission to test.