Contentine AnalyzeVideo analysis workspace · YouTube & your own footage
Every video you work on — in one place, understood scene by scene.
Paste a YouTube link, a whole channel, or drop in a client cut from anywhere. Contentine Analyze reads every scene, keeps every analysis in one searchable library, lets your team review it together, and hands back deliverables you can send — or pulls it all into Claude. Scroll: the library first, then one video from it, all the way down.
Free to start · no card · independent AI-generated analysis · not affiliated with or endorsed by YouTube or Google · the video below is the maker’s own
The workspace
One library. Every video you work on.
A competitor’s channel, two client cuts, a playlist you’re studying, your own upload — each arrives the same way and lands in the same place: searchable, organised into collections, every result opening the exact moment. Below, we open one of them.
A table builds as the narrator lists this year’s expenses.
Bold claim in text at 2.7 seconds; the stakes it names stay off-screen until 0:21.
The claim lands at 2.7s. The stakes don’t.
“At risk” and “money in play” are said, not shown, until 0:21.Fix: put the “at risk” figure on screen at 0:04.
Three pricing cards, no interaction.
The table build runs 12 seconds while the narrator is already two lines ahead.Fix: cut the build to 4s; hold the third card.
Fifty-six seconds with no visual change.
One animation style, no information-density spike — the attention-risk zone of the video.Fix: a cut every 3–5s; B-roll through the middle third.
The 22% figure is the strongest number — and it’s tiny.
Organisations grid; the statistic sits in a corner.Fix: make the number the frame.
The checklist is the point. It’s on screen for eleven seconds.
One job, amount, sign-off.Fix: hold it a second longer; end on it.
Find the moment, not the file
Search everything you’ve analysed.
One query across every report in your library — a phrase, a person, a kind of scene. Results are grouped by video, each one opens the moment in the player, and nothing is re-analysed: search reads what you already have, so it costs nothing.
Search across all · “pricing reveal” How we priced the $49 plan · YouTube [00:33–00:49] Three pricing-model cards; the number is spoken before it is shown. [02:04–02:17] The 22% figure, in a corner of the frame. client-cut-v3.mov · Upload [04:12–04:31] Price card holds for 19s while the voice moves on.
Then hand it to your editor
The notes leave as an edit list.
Every fix above is a note on a timestamp with the frame attached. Export it as feedback.md — one file, in video order, that an editor or Claude Code acts on. No thread, no “at around the middle bit”.
## Frame timeline ### [00:33–00:49] Three pricing-model cards Cut the table build to 4s — the narrator is already two lines ahead. Reference: images/frame-00-33-00-49.png (replace) ### [01:08–02:04] Attention-risk zone A cut every 3–5s; B-roll through the middle third.
Or put it in a room
Review the same timeline with the client, live.
Open a session, send the link. Everyone sees the report and the video; notes sync as you type; one feedback.md at the end. Agency
It leaves the app
Something you can send.
The report is where it starts; what your client, your editor or your model receives is the point. Client-ready PDF in three styles, the editor’s feedback.md, JSON and CSV, the interactive topic map. Pro · Agency for styles and co-branding.
Where you already work
Run it from Claude.
Connect once and ask Claude to analyse a video, read a report, pull a transcript or find a moment — it runs as you, with your credits and your library. The same surface is how platforms and agency tooling plug in.
you Analyse the top three videos on @competitor and tell me what the hooks have in common. Claude · Contentine Analyze Running 3 analyses (~0.09 credits)… Done. All three open cold on a claim with the number on screen by 0:04; two hold a static card past 40s — your attention-risk zone. Saved to your library as a collection.
What every video gets
The whole report, abridged.
Every video in the library — a YouTube link, a channel’s worth, an upload — gets the same read. Scores are the headline; each module names the moment, the reason and the fix. Click through the tabs — it’s a real report, abridged.
A strong framing that lands late — the claim arrives after a viewer scrolling a feed has already decided.
- fixAdd high-contrast kinetic typography. The current animation is too static to hold attention in a feed.
- fixIntroduce a visual “threat” element. The script says “at risk” and “money in play” — show the stakes at 0:04, not 0:21.
Intellectually stimulating but visually monotonous — one animation style carries the whole three minutes.
- risk01:08 – 02:04 — no visual change or information-density spike.
- fixIntroduce a scene cut every 3–5 seconds and add B-roll or dynamic motion graphics through the middle third.
High text legibility and a clear value proposition, but no human element and a generic corporate look.
- highAdd a human subject with a high-contrast expression, or a before/after visual comparison.
- mediumUse a more vibrant accent colour to break the monochrome corporate palette.
Professionally produced, highly intelligible, well-balanced mix; subtle UI sound effects support the narrative without distracting.
- clearSpeech intelligibility clear · listening effort low · voice dominant over background.
- noiseOther noise · subtle at 0:09 · 0:19 · 0:34 · 0:49 · 1:08 · 1:30 · 1:51 · 2:04 — each chip plays the moment in the report.
- before exportLoudness-normalise the final mix to −14 LUFS integrated, −1 dBTP true peak; keep music clearly under the voice.
- quick winAdd a pinned comment with a direct link to the case study mentioned in the outro.
- primaryoutcome-based pricing · secondary: AI agents · software procurement · business automation · AI ROI
- titles“Stop Buying Software Seats: The Shift to Outcome Pricing” · “Why Your 2027 Software Renewal Needs an AI Outcome Audit”
Everything it does
Bring it in. Read it. Keep it. Review it. Send it. Connect it.
Six steps, in the order you’d actually use them. Every feature belongs to one.
Bring in
Any source, one place
Read
The same forensic read, every time
Keep & find
A library, not a pile of reports
Review
With the people who’ll act on it
Deliver
Something you can send
Connect & verify
Where you work, and proof it’s right
Since September 2026
What YouTube Studio now does — and what it doesn’t.
Studio added AI feedback on your own drafts, thumbnails and analytics. Good. Here is where each tool stops.
YouTube Studio
- Draft feedback on your uploads
- AI thumbnails and titles in your style
- Analytics that explain your channel
- Comment search and summaries
- A research feed of what’s trending
Contentine Analyze
- Other channels’ videos, scene by scene
- Footage from any platform, not only YouTube uploads
- One library across all of it, searchable
- Notes, rooms and deliverables that leave the platform
- Claude and your own stack
Use both. Studio explains your channel; this explains everyone else’s — and gives your team somewhere to work on it.
Who it's for
Three ways in — and one for institutions.
Creators, agencies and teams below. Archives, courts and broadcasters: Contentine Labs, on-prem or air-gapped.
Creators
Study the channel you’re losing to.
Their winners, scene by scene — the hook, the pacing, the packaging — and a free hook score on any video. Then the same read on yours.
For creators →Agencies & editors
Notes that land on the timestamp.
Moment-by-moment feedback with the reference image, one editor-ready file, and a live room to review it with the client.
For agencies →Content & growth teams
Teardowns that explain, not just rank.
Channel reports, competitor cuts and outliers versus their own baseline — from the footage, never from scraped counts.
For teams →Pricing
Simple plans. Final prices, read live.
Every run shows its estimate before you commit. Monthly or annual; cancel any time.
Solo
One channel, weekly teardowns, the full report every time.
- $4 in credits every month
- 50 chat replies / month on your analyses
- 2 PDF reports / month
- Every premium module
- My Keys (bring your own Google key)
- Channel discovery
Pro
Serious creators and strategists: discovery, BYOK, report styles.
- $10 in credits every month
- 200 chat replies / month
- 10 PDF reports / month · three report styles
- Channel discovery & outliers
- My Keys (BYOK)
- Team collaboration · co-branding
Agency
Client work: collaboration rooms, co-branded reports, room to run.
- $23 in credits every month
- 1,000 chat replies / month
- 30 PDF reports / month · three styles
- Channel discovery & outliers · My Keys
- Team collaboration sessions
- Client-ready co-branding
Prices are final, read from the live app. Annual shows the monthly equivalent and what you save. New accounts start with $0.50 in trial credit.
Start with someone else’s video
Score a hook. Free, no account.
Paste a competitor’s video — the first 60 seconds are scored out of 100 from the footage in about 30 seconds. It’s the smallest thing the engine does; the page above is the rest.
Questions people ask
Straight answers
Doesn’t YouTube Studio already do this?
For your own channel, increasingly yes — Studio now offers draft feedback, AI thumbnails and analytics that explain your own videos. Contentine Analyze works on the videos you don’t own — competitors, references, client footage from any platform — and keeps every analysis in one searchable library your team can review and export. Use both.
Can I analyse videos I don’t own?
Yes. Any public YouTube video or channel, and any footage you have the rights to upload. Every report is an independent AI-generated analysis, and a creator can ask for a shared analysis of their video to be removed.
What does Contentine Analyze actually analyze?
Any video you bring in — a YouTube link, a whole channel or playlist, or a file you upload. It watches the footage — scenes, on-screen text, speech and audio — and returns scores for hook, thumbnail, pacing, SEO and audio health, a scene-by-scene Frame Timeline, a full timestamped transcript, topics and key entities, plus specific improvements.
Does it work on my own videos, not just YouTube?
Yes. Upload a draft, client footage or a clip from any platform you have the rights to and you get the same report. Files go straight from your browser to Google for analysis and are removed within about 48 hours.
Is it affiliated with YouTube?
No. Contentine Analyze is an independent product by BeyondITL. It is not affiliated with or endorsed by YouTube or Google.
How much does it cost to try?
New accounts start with $0.50 in trial credit — or $1 if you sign up through a creator or affiliate link, which also gives a 10% bonus on your first credit purchase. The Free Hook Score needs no account at all. After that, pick Solo, Pro or Agency — monthly or annual.
Does it actually watch the video, or just read the transcript?
It watches the actual footage. Contentine sends the video through Google’s multimodal AI, which sees the scenes, on-screen text and thumbnail and hears the audio all at once — not just a transcript or the metadata. That’s why it can score your thumbnail, catch a flat stretch with no visual change, or flag a muddy audio moment a transcript would never notice.
How accurate are the scores — can I trust them?
Treat them as a sharp second opinion, not gospel. Every score comes from a model that actually watched your footage against attention-focused rubrics, and each one is tied to the exact moment and a concrete fix — so you can judge the reasoning, not just the number. It’s coaching, it can occasionally get something wrong, and you can re-run any time.
What happens to my video — is it private?
Your file goes straight from your browser to Google for the analysis; Google deletes it automatically within about 48 hours, and you can remove it sooner with the “Delete from Google now” button on the report. We keep only a small fingerprint of the file (its size and a hash), never the video itself. Your finished report is saved in your account for you, and any keys you add in My Keys are encrypted in your browser and never reach our servers.
Can it replace my editor?
No — and it’s not meant to. It’s a tireless second pair of eyes that catches the measurable things fast: weak hooks, pacing dips, an unreadable thumbnail, SEO gaps, audio problems. That frees your judgment for the parts AI can’t do — story, taste, and deciding what’s worth making. Use it to edit faster, not to edit for you.
See every video you work on in one place
New accounts start with $0.50 in trial credit — no card to try. Not affiliated with YouTube or Google.
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