Autopilot
Pick your days and times. Autopilot chooses the idea, reads the sources, writes, voices, makes the clips, scores and cuts the film, then schedules it on YouTube. You can watch every step, or none of them.
Topics, pacing, script voice, look, thumbnails, titles, schedule. Read from the channel's public work; nothing downloaded or reused.
Every script, clip, thumbnail and title is checked against the Style DNA before the next step starts.
Three doors — the cold open, the clips, the upload. Leave one open and the film waits there for you.
Tuesday and Friday at 7:00 means Tuesday and Friday at 7:00. The queue is planned days ahead so nothing goes out late.
Doors
Three places where a film can wait for you. Open the ones you care about; the producer stops there and tells you. Close them all and it publishes on schedule.
The title and the first line, before anything is made. Change a word, swap the angle, or send it back for another idea.
Every clip, laid out in order. Remake the ones you don't like; the rest of the film is cut around your choices.
The finished film, thumbnail and title, scheduled and waiting. Watch it, then let it go — or move the slot.
On your phone
When a film waits at a door, the phone app sends you an alert. Check the opening and the pictures, answer comments and see your numbers, from wherever you are.
What else is in the box
Describe the series in your own words. The producer proposes the parts in order, each one built on the last, and days are given out only when you commit.
Upload clips, photos and documents. The producer uses them when they serve the story and makes the rest in the channel's look.
Expertise, host, studio, music, look and movement. Set them once; every video after that carries them. Texture, thumbnail habits, brand motion and the call to action sit underneath for when you want to go further.
Each door is a switch on the channel. Open all three and you see every film before it exists, while its clips are made, and before it posts.
Use cases
Whatever the channel you admire makes, the producer learns how it is made.
DocumentaryLong, sourced, narrated
ExplainerOne question, answered
CountdownTen of something, ranked
StoryA person, a place, a turn
EssayAn argument, on camera
TutorialStep by step, on screenHost
Read one paragraph to your phone. From then on you host every video, in the studio you pick — or use a stock narrator and stay off camera.
The line
Six stages, each with its own job. No stage starts until the one before it passes the channel's rules.
Start here
Up to 2 finished videos, 1 longer or 2 shorter, published to your own channel. When you want more, choose a monthly plan inside your account.
Questions