TubeAnalyticsCreator intelligence

Product evidence

We have removed customer results and testimonials that we could not verify. Verified customer stories are not currently available. Until named, permissioned stories exist, this page explains how to evaluate TubeAnalytics with product facts you can inspect: authenticated channel data, live feature pages, methodology, and current pricing.

Product proof you can inspect

These modules are live product surfaces, not customer results. Open the linked feature, then confirm the same behavior on a connected channel during a trial.

Authenticated revenue and video reports

Connected-channel CPM, RPM, views, watch time, and related Studio-class metrics come from the YouTube Analytics API after Google OAuth — not from scraped estimates or a quoted “typical creator.”

Video analytics

Competitor tracking within plan limits

Starter tracks 5 competitor channels, Professional 10, and Enterprise 20. Those caps are product limits, not performance promises.

Competitor tracking

Retention and audience breakdowns

Retention curves and demographic reports use the connected channel’s own Analytics export. They describe that channel’s viewers; they are not a published case-study result.

Retention curves

Thumbnail testing workflows

Thumbnail analysis and experiment tools help you compare packaging before or after publish. This page does not claim a click-through lift for any unnamed channel.

Thumbnail testing

Verified case studies

Coming soon / pending verification. These slots are empty on purpose. They are not sample customers.

Coming soon — pending verification

Case study slot 1

Reserved for a permissioned story. No name, logo, quote, or result is published here until verified facts are approved.

Coming soon — pending verification

Case study slot 2

Reserved for a permissioned story. No name, logo, quote, or result is published here until verified facts are approved.

Coming soon — pending verification

Case study slot 3

Reserved for a permissioned story. No name, logo, quote, or result is published here until verified facts are approved.

Why unverifiable stories were removed

We have removed customer results and testimonials that we could not verify. Verified customer stories are not currently available.

Earlier versions of this page presented named creator stories, quotes, and before-and-after metrics that could not be traced to permissioned, authenticated channel evidence. Publishing those claims as social proof would have asked buyers to trust numbers the company could not stand behind. Removing them is a documentation decision, not a claim that TubeAnalytics has no users.

This hub stays public so the URL still answers a commercial intent: “who uses this, and what proof exists?” The honest answer today is that named proof is pending verification, and the inspectable proof is the product itself — OAuth-connected reports, written methodology, plan limits, and a trial on your own channel.

Homepage listing badges are a separate trust surface and are not restated here. This page does not invent ratings, review counts, logos, revenue figures, or subscriber totals.

How TubeAnalytics uses authenticated channel data

After checkout, you connect a YouTube channel with Google OAuth. Token storage is encrypted. Analytics, revenue, and metadata access is read-only. Comment management and caption-track access use the scopes shown on Google's consent screen. TubeAnalytics cannot publish or delete videos, edit video metadata, or change channel settings.

Dashboard figures for a connected channel are pulled from the YouTube Data API and the YouTube Analytics API using that channel’s own authorization. View counts, watch time, CPM, RPM, retention, and audience breakdowns in your workspace are the same class of first-party data you already see in YouTube Studio — presented in TubeAnalytics reports rather than estimated from public page scrapes.

Competitor rows are different. Public competitor tracking does not unlock another creator’s private revenue, CTR, or audience exports. Methodology pages spell out that split so a sales conversation cannot treat a public view graph as if it were authenticated earnings.

Benchmarks that appear in-product are directional. Niche, geography, and channel size change what a “healthy” metric looks like. They are not a substitute for a verified customer case study, and this page will not recast a benchmark as someone else’s result.

  • Analytics, revenue, and metadata access is read-only. The youtube.force-ssl scope permits comment management and caption-track access on connected channels; TubeAnalytics cannot publish videos, edit video metadata, or change channel settings.
  • Connected-channel reports: YouTube Analytics API and YouTube Data API via OAuth.
  • Public competitor tracking: public metadata and view trends only, within plan caps.
  • Primary references: YouTube Help, Analytics documentation, and the APIs cited on /methodology.

Feature highlights you can open today

If you arrived looking for social proof, the durable substitute is a feature you can click, a metric definition you can read, and a report you can generate on a channel you own. The cards above link into the live catalog. The notes below are product descriptions, not customer outcomes.

Deep video analytics tracks view velocity, traffic sources, and video-over-video comparison for connected uploads. Audience intelligence maps demographics, geography, and new versus returning viewers from the same authorized export. Retention curves show where viewers leave a specific video; they do not imply a published average-view-duration win for a named creator.

Competitor tracking monitors upload cadence and public view trends up to the plan cap. Trend and SEO tools help you inspect demand in a niche; they do not guarantee ranking. Revenue reporting is for connected, monetized channels and should be checked against YouTube Studio if a figure looks surprising.

Use /features as the index. If a workflow is missing from the catalog, it is not a secret case-study tactic — it is not a published feature.

  • Video analytics and content performance for connected uploads
  • Audience demographics and retention curves from authorized Analytics data
  • Competitor tracking: 5 / 10 / 20 channels by plan
  • Thumbnail testing and experiment workflows without claimed CTR lifts on this page
  • Channel health and white-label reporting on the plans that include them

Plans, trial, and what a trial can prove

TubeAnalytics sells three paid plans. Starter connects 1 YouTube channel and tracks 5 competitors. Professional connects up to 3 channels and 10 competitors. Enterprise connects up to 5 channels and 20 competitors. Historical depth also increases by plan (90 days, one year, five years). Current prices and billing cycles live on /pricing so this page cannot drift.

Eligible new customers can start a 7-day trial. A payment card is required at checkout. A trial is not a free plan. Returning customers may be charged at checkout. Cancel before the trial ends to avoid the first renewal charge. Refund terms are on /refund-policy (14-day window as documented there).

A trial is the correct proof object while case studies are empty: you see whether authenticated reports, competitor caps, and the dashboard workflow fit the channel you actually run. This page does not publish conversion rates, close rates, or “typical” revenue lifts from that trial.

  • Starter: 1 connected channel, 5 competitors
  • Professional: 3 connected channels, 10 competitors
  • Enterprise: 5 connected channels, 20 competitors
  • 7-day trial for eligible new customers; card required

What a verified case study will include

When Mike approves a story, it will not be a vibe quote with a stock headshot. A publishable case study has to be specific enough that a skeptical buyer can tell what was measured. Empty slots on this page exist so the layout can accept that evidence later without inventing it now.

Until those fields are filled with verified facts, the slots stay labeled pending verification. They will not display placeholder names, industries, subscriber counts, or “results coming soon” percentages.

  • Written permission to name the creator, channel, or company, and to use a logo if one is shown
  • A time window (start date and end date) and the metric definitions used, matching YouTube Analytics where the claim is a Studio-class metric
  • Starting and ending values from authenticated channel data or another cited primary source — not a remembered anecdote
  • The workflow actually used: which TubeAnalytics features, which reports, and which decisions changed
  • A quote only with written permission; no reconstructed dialogue
  • A clear separation between public competitor data and private connected-channel data
  • A reviewer (Mike or an assigned editor) and a last-updated date on the story page

How a story gets on this page

If you are a customer and want a story published, contact us with the channel, the dates, the metrics, and permission in writing. If you are evaluating the product, do not wait on this hub: start a trial or ask a product-fit question. Either path is more informative than an unverified quote.

Internal blockers are listed in the pull request that restored this scaffolding. Named facts, logos, and permission to show a result stay unpublished until those blockers clear. This page will not be backfilled from memory or from marketing copy that previously lived here.

Evaluate TubeAnalytics on a channel you own

Eligible new customers can start a 7-day trial with a card at checkout, or contact us about product fit. Review features and pricing before you treat any unnamed result as evidence.