7 things Runsheet does for a YouTube channel.
Schedule a week
Runsheet lays the next four weeks out as a calendar, a column per weekday, with Shorts and long cuts in the same day and the empty days left empty and visible. The same four weeks are one press away as a list.
Read more →02Publish to YouTube
Publishing a video by hand is around fifteen interactions, and twice that if the short and the long cut are separate. Runsheet asks once and does the rest in one pass.
Read more →03Shorts and long cuts
YouTube reports what a video has done in total. That number cannot tell a video that died in two days apart from one still climbing, because both eventually show the same total.
Read more →04What to make next
A blank Thursday is not a capture problem. You know what you could make; what is hard is deciding which of those is worth the afternoon, and that is a question about what already worked on your channel.
Read more →05Watchlist
A subscriber count is not a decision you can act on. What a channel publishes, how often, and which of its videos went past its own normal are three things you can do something about this week.
Read more →06Public page
Sponsors and collaborators ask how often you post. A screenshot of Studio is a bad answer. A page that updates itself is a good one.
Read more →07Several channels
Two channels in one tool usually means two channels in one chart. That is worse than two tools, because the average of a channel that is working and one that is not describes neither.
Read more →And the things it does not do
No keyword research, because YouTube does not publish search volume and every number claiming otherwise is a model, not a measurement. No thumbnail A/B testing. No estimated revenue. No score out of a hundred. There are writing tools and a screen that suggests what to make next, and both are drafting: no model touches a finding or a figure about your channel, or says how a video will do. Each of those is a decision rather than a gap, and the methodology page explains the reasoning.