Turn a timestamped transcript into YouTube chapters that meet YouTube's three chapter rules.
Eight drafts an hour for each writing tool.
Your brief is sent to the configured AI service to write the draft. Studio does not save it; provider retention follows that service’s policy.
Fill in the form, then press Make chapters.
Studio edits the episode itself and puts the numbers and lists you say on screen.
YouTube turns a list of timestamps in a description into chapters only if the first one is 00:00, there are at least three in ascending order, and each chapter is at least 10 seconds long. The tool sets the first chapter to 00:00, leaves out any chapter that would be shorter than 10 seconds, and refuses to give you a list of fewer than three.
The AI model is shown your transcript as numbered lines and may only answer with line numbers. The timestamps are then copied from your transcript by ordinary code. A chapter cannot point to a moment that is not in your file.
Chapter titles are two to six words naming what happens, such as "Fixing room echo". Edit any that do not match how you would say it.
Chapters need times. Paste a transcript whose lines begin with a time, or open the SRT or VTT file for the video.
Roughly one for every minute or so on a short video, up to twelve on a long one.
In the video's description on YouTube, one per line, starting with 00:00.
Yes. Edit them in the description. Keep each time at the start of its line, and keep the first line at 00:00.
Write a YouTube description from your transcript, using only the links you give it.
Turn up to 5 minutes of speech into text and captions, in 17 languages, ready to copy or download.
Strip the timestamps from a caption file and get a clean, readable transcript.
Put a bold headline on your image and export a YouTube thumbnail under the 2 MB limit.
Upload the raw recording. Studio cuts the ums, retakes and long pauses, adds captions and makes short clips. 30 free minutes, no card.