Write a YouTube description from your transcript, using only the links you give it.
The writing tools are paused for now. Every other free tool still works.
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 Write the description.
Studio edits the video and cuts the Shorts from it, all from one upload.
YouTube shows the start of the description under the title in search results. The draft opens with one sentence saying what the video is about and who it is for, and that sentence is highlighted so you can judge it on its own.
The AI model writes only the summary and the bullet points. Your links and chapters are attached afterwards by ordinary code, character for character, and any web address the model might have produced is removed. A description cannot end up pointing somewhere you did not choose.
A sentence on what the video covers, a short paragraph on what the viewer will learn, a few bullet points, the chapters, then your links. That order puts what search and viewers need first.
5,000 characters. The counter under the draft shows where you are.
No. Add your own at the end if you use them.
No. Use it for what the title has no room for: who the video is for and what they will be able to do after watching.
Turn a timestamped transcript into YouTube chapters that meet YouTube's three chapter rules.
Put a bold headline on your image and export a YouTube thumbnail under the 2 MB limit.
Write a Shorts title, description, on-screen hook and hashtags from your transcript.
Turn up to 5 minutes of speech into text and captions, in 17 languages, ready to copy or download.
Upload the raw recording. Studio cuts the ums, retakes and long pauses, adds captions and makes short clips. 30 free minutes, no card.