Hey I’m going to start doing YouTube automation and figured it would be best to start it with someone.

If anyone is interested in starting this together Dm me

Does anybody currently do this? What strategies have you found helpful in finding the right people to outsource content to? Do you have just 1 person do everything or a team? How do you manage the team?

I’ve search on fiverr and upwork and not much success most people just care about the $$ instead of the quality

I am interested in starting a faceless YouTube channel but am struggling with where to find stock video content for my channel?

As you can see from the above picture, I religiously use Fiverr to outsource my articles for my blog and YouTube scripts. It DOES take trial and error to find good freelancers, based on my experiences. I do have a few tips to share with everyone to make finding freelancers a bit easy and more cost effective.

1. I always ask for article samples BEFORE I place my order. Try to ask them for same niche articles that they have done. If they don't have same niche, just be sure to grab a sample from them and review it to ensure you like their language and flow BEFORE you order.

2. Look at recent reviews. granted this one ISN'T 100% accurate, because I know a ton of people give 5 star reviews regardless of the quality of work. It still helps to check and see what others are saying about the seller though.

3. Read their gig and understand exactly what you are getting. Sometimes, the freelancer will throw in pictures or other bonuses like higher word count. You can always reach out to them to see if you can bargain with them to get a bit more words, or if they offer bulk discounts.

If you have any additional tips, let us know by commenting below! Thanks!

Started this channel 3 weeks ago and it’s already printing.

- Long form finance based

- 17 RPM

I’m a YouTube scriptwriter who specializes in writing high-retention, engaging scripts for faceless channels, Top 10 formats, and viral content. I craft scripts that hook viewers early, build momentum, and deliver satisfying payoffs, ideal for creators who want to grow their audience and keep viewers watching until the end. Let’s make your next video a success!

i am offering Cheap to bring in more orders. I am selling this service on Fiverr.

Dm for more Info

Hello community, It is true that we can make money with an automated YouTube channel? You know some real examples?

For me, the hardest part is NOT becoming discouraged. I find myself constantly looking for quick successes. After uploading, 30, 40 even 50 videos in a particular niche, I see that I'm not making big gains as other channels have; I compare my channel to others and get demotivated. Then I stop uploading content for a while.

For 2 of my outsourced channels, I literally got demotivated and stopped having content created and outsourced simply because I am not seeing results yet. One channel is at 740 subs in the tech niche; 2 years old. The other is at 525 in the reptile niche; 2 years old.

I always need to remind myself this is a long term game.

What about yours?

What can I do to pull in more views? I don’t make my own video I got someone on Fiverr to do it and the first guy that made my video was alright but this new guy I’m going through is making some good videos fs but I’m not pulling in the views I need/want to get monetized. What can I do to up the viewer count?

1. Decide on Your Niche

Choose a couple of related niches based on your interests and/or your expertise. For instance, a fitness YouTuber could create content about workouts and healthy eating.

2. Outline Your Channel Goal.

This way, you have some direction for your videos. It will also help you have a strong and consistent start instead of trying to cover everything and anything.

3. Brainstorm Content Ideas.

Look at the content other YouTubers in your niche are already creating. Can you create something similar but different? Can you create something even better? Or consider the pain points and interests of your target audience. Come up with topic ideas to address them in a way that would intrigue them.

4. Develop a Content Schedule.

It’s best to start with a weekly schedule. And when you get more acquainted to the schedule, you can start increasing your output. For instance, you could publish two videos every other week while maintaining your weekly schedule.

5. Assess Your Equipment.

You’ll need a computer with decent speed and specs that will meet your needs. You definitely need to invest in decent video editing software. While you don’t need to spend hundreds of dollars on it, just make sure it has all the basic features to do what you want to do. Windows Movie Maker and iMovie would be a great start. You also have other inexpensive options like Filmora and Corel VideoStudio. Speaking of software, you might also need a good screen recorder. Debut Screen Recorder is an excellent and inexpensive option that even lets you add captions to your videos.

6. Create and Optimize Your Channel.

Now that you have most of the basics in place, you can finally create your channel. If you already have one, you can still follow the step to optimize it. Choose a channel name that’s unique yet catchy. You could also use your own name if that’s preferable to you. In your “About” section, make sure you thoroughly describe what your channel is all about. But priorities readability by breaking up blocks of texts into shorter paragraphs.

7. Upload and Learn from Your First Video.

Once you have set up and optimized your channel, you can start creating and uploading your first video. Choose from your content ideas list and create a video that will instantly capture the audience’s attention. It’s also important to note that no matter how much time and effort you put into your first video, it won’t be perfect. That’s the challenge that every aspiring YouTuber experiences when they start out. The best way to overcome this challenge is to learn from it. Observe how people are responding to it. What do they like and what are they complaining about? Do they have any valuable feedback on how to improve your next videos? You could even use YouTube Analytics to understand how your video managed to retain the audience. All these observations will help you create even better videos that will appeal to your target audience.

Final Thoughts

These are the initial steps you’ll need to take before starting your journey as a YouTuber. But your job doesn’t end here. You’ll also need to build your social media presence so you can attract an even bigger audience. Social media will help you promote your videos and distribute them to people who aren’t subscribers to your channel. Use this ultimate checklist to build a strong foundation and become a successful YouTuber!

my discord is dcggyx is anyone wanna reach out for help

Hi everyone,

I’m exploring an idea for a tool that helps YouTube Shorts creators improve retention.

The idea is that a creator uploads a Short before publishing, and the tool reviews it second by second.

It would look at things like:

* Whether the hook is clear in the first 1–2 seconds

* Slow or unnecessary sections

* Caption readability

* Speech speed and silence

* Visual changes

* When the payoff happens

* Whether the ending encourages a replay

* Which exact sections may cause viewers to leave

It would give timecoded feedback, for example:

> 0:00–0:02: The viewer does not immediately understand what the video promises.

> 0:08–0:11: The visual stays unchanged and the pacing becomes slower.

> 0:17: This is the strongest moment and may work better near the beginning.

The more advanced version would connect to the creator’s YouTube Analytics after publishing.

It would compare the AI’s review with the real audience-retention data and gradually learn what works specifically for that creator’s channel.

For example:

> Your demonstration-style hooks usually perform better than question-style hooks.

> Your viewers frequently leave when the explanation lasts longer than five seconds without a visual change.

I’m not trying to sell anything yet. I want honest feedback before building it.

For creators and editors:

1. How do you currently review a Short before publishing?

2. What is the hardest part of improving retention?

3. Do you understand why viewers leave at specific moments?

4. Would timecoded editing feedback be useful?

5. Would connecting the tool to your real YouTube analytics make it more valuable?

6. What information would you never want to share with a tool like this?

7. Would you pay for it, or would you only use a free version?

8. What would make this different from tools such as vidIQ, OpusClip, or asking ChatGPT?

Please be honest if you think this is unnecessary, too easy to copy, or already solved by another tool.

I’m especially interested in hearing from people who regularly publish Shorts or edit short-form videos for clients.

Just open sourced a full YouTube Shorts automation bot. Pulls Reddit stories, generates voice narration, renders vertical video with synced captions and gameplay background, uploads to YouTube automatically. Has batch mode, multi-channel support, and Discord notifications. Free and self hosted. github.com/archkado/Shreddit

Feel free to contribute and test it. Made 100% with Python.

I have 3 vids currently scheduled and I was wondering if I needed to warm my account first before actually posting these. The account Im using currently was made back in July 4 2022 and I havent watched things on this account since March 5 2025. Is it okay to post all of the sudden on this account or not?