for youtube creators

Your channel’s
running order.

Posting consistently is the whole game, and it is the first thing to slip. Runsheet gives the week a shape: a short and a long cut per day, queued, thumbnailed, filed to the right playlist, and published while you are asleep.

Free while you find your rhythm.
this week10 queued
Mon 14shortpasskeys, actually shareableposted
Tue 15shortyou cannot unsend a passwordposted
Wed 16shortevery 90 days, locked outgoing out
Thu 17shortthe vault leaked anywayqueued
Fri 18shortnine logins, first morningqueued
The gap

You film in bursts. You post in trickles.

Three videos done, none scheduled, and by Thursday the week is gone. The work exists. The rhythm does not.

The tax

Every upload is fifteen clicks.

Title, description, tags, thumbnail, playlist, visibility, schedule. Twice, because the short and the long cut are separate.

The blind spot

You cannot tell what is working.

Studio shows lifetime totals. It will not tell you that your shorts grew four times faster than your long cuts this month.

Four things, done properly.

01

Connect

One click through Google. Runsheet reads your channel, pulls every upload, and matches it against what you planned. Your refresh token is encrypted before it touches the database.

02

Plan

A running order, not a calendar grid. Drag a row to change the order and the dates stay in their slot, because moving a video up means post it sooner, not move the date.

03

Publish

Your file goes from your browser straight to YouTube. Nothing is stored here. Title, description, tags, 16:9 thumbnail and playlist all land in one pass, scheduled to the minute.

04

Measure

A daily snapshot of every video, so you get a trend rather than a lifetime total. Sort by what grew this week, and tell shorts and long cuts apart.

One thing to know

Runsheet never stores your video. The file uploads from your browser directly to YouTube over Google’s own resumable upload. That keeps it fast, keeps it private, and means there is no copy of your unreleased work sitting on someone else’s server.

Give the week a shape.