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IDEA
Generate viral video ideas in seconds
This is a YouTube video ideas generator that gives you six ideas at a time, not sixty. You type in a topic, a niche or a rough thought, and each idea comes back with a hook already written and three scores attached: how likely it is to travel, how far it sits outside what your niche already publishes, and how satisfied someone will feel when the video ends.
The scores exist because the hard part of ideation was never coming up with ideas. It is knowing which of the ten in your notes app is worth a weekend. Six scored ideas is a decision you can actually make. A list of a hundred is a second problem.
It is free to run, on every plan, as often as you want. Nothing about it is metered, because an idea you have not committed to yet should not cost you anything.
● HOW IT WORKS
Type a topic or pick a niche
We return six scored ideas
Take one straight into a script
Free to use. Sign in and run it as often as you like — no credits charged.
Virality estimates how likely the idea is to be shown beyond your subscribers — whether the premise is legible to someone who has never heard of you, and whether the hook survives being seen with no context in a suggested column.
Outlier potential measures distance from the norm of the niche. A high outlier score means the angle is not already covered by the channels you would be shown next to. This is the score that separates a video that performs from a video that merely gets made.
Payoff is the honest one. It estimates whether the video delivers what the title promised. A hook can carry the click; only the payoff carries the next video, and a channel built on ideas that score high on the first two and low on the third trains an audience not to come back.
A YouTube idea and a TikTok idea are not the same object. A long-form idea needs enough underneath it to hold attention across minutes and to earn the next chapter at every beat. A short-form idea has to survive a fast-scrolling feed, and often has to survive being watched with the sound off.
So the generator takes the platform into account. Pick YouTube, Instagram or TikTok before you run it and the ideas come back shaped for that surface — long-form premises with somewhere to go, or vertical premises with a first line that stops a thumb.
An idea on its own is a note. The point of generating one here is that the next step is already connected: take an idea straight into the script writer and the topic, the angle and the hook carry across, so you are not re-explaining your own premise to a blank page.
From there the same thread runs into a rendered video, a thumbnail and the title, description and tags. That is what the project flow is — one idea moving through every stage without you copying and pasting it between five different tools.
Give it a broad area rather than a specific video and it works as a niche finder instead. Ask for ideas in personal finance for people in their twenties, or in home coffee, and the six that come back tell you what that space actually looks like when it is turned into videos — which is a far more useful signal than a list of niche names.
If none of the six feel like a channel you would want to run for a year, that is real information, and it cost you nothing to get it.
● QUESTIONS
Yes. Ideas are free on every plan and never charged against your credit balance, however many times you run it. Only the tools that render something — video, thumbnails, ebooks — cost credits.
You need a free account, which takes about twenty seconds and does not need a card. That is what lets your ideas be saved to your history and carried into a script or a project later.
They are generated by a language model against a prompt built around what makes a video travel on the platform you picked, then scored on the same three axes. They are not scraped from other channels, so you are not being handed something already published.
Yes. What you generate is yours to publish, monetise and build a channel on. There is no attribution requirement and no licence to keep track of.
A trending list tells you what is already saturated. These are premises with an angle and a hook attached, scored partly on how far they sit from what your niche is already publishing — which is the opposite of chasing a trend everyone else has seen.
Run it again with a narrower topic. Broad inputs give broad ideas; the results sharpen considerably when you go from cooking to cast-iron cooking for one person.