TubeNaut is a free website offering YouTube analysis and AI-powered tools for creators — including a video analyzer, earnings calculator, monetization checker, and AI tools like title, script and tag generators.
Yes. Every tool on TubeNaut is free, with no account or signup required. The site is supported by advertising instead of subscriptions.
No. Most tools work by simply pasting a YouTube link. An optional Google sign-in is available if you want to save preferences, but it isn't required.
No. The links and text you enter are sent to the relevant API (YouTube, Gemini) to generate a result, and are not stored or logged by TubeNaut.
Yes, TubeNaut offers an optional Android app that loads the same tools in an app-like experience.
Not currently. TubeNaut works fully in any mobile browser, including Safari on iPhone.
TubeNaut was built by Pulkit, a YouTube creator and web developer, as a free toolkit for other creators.
You can email pulkitsaini4320@gmail.com or reach out via the TubeNaut YouTube channel @pulkitentrepreneur.
Yes, every tool is fully responsive and works on phones, tablets and desktops.
No. TubeNaut is an independent, third-party website. It uses YouTube's official Data API but is not operated by YouTube or Google.
It shows 30+ data points for any public YouTube video, including views, likes, comments, engagement rate, tags, category, monetization status, and region availability.
No. Only publicly available videos can be analyzed, since the tool relies on YouTube's public API data.
This usually means the video is private, deleted, age-restricted, or the link was entered incorrectly.
Yes, as long as the video is public, you can analyze videos from any YouTube channel worldwide.
Yes, Shorts can be analyzed the same way as regular long-form videos.
It provides an estimate based on view count, video length, and typical CPM ranges — not an exact figure, since real earnings depend on advertiser demand, audience location and ad settings not visible publicly.
The low, mid and high figures represent different CPM scenarios, since actual ad rates vary a lot by niche and audience.
Shorts revenue works differently from long-form ad revenue (it's pooled rather than tied directly to one video), so Shorts estimates are generally more conservative.
You can use it as a rough guide, but your actual AdSense dashboard will always be more accurate for your own channel.
Earnings estimates scale with both view count and video length, since longer videos can carry more ad breaks.
It gives an indication of whether a channel appears to meet typical YouTube Partner Program signals, based on public data.
No. Only YouTube's own review process can approve monetization. This tool is for guidance only.
As of 2026, you generally need 1,000 subscribers and either 4,000 watch hours in the past year or 10 million Shorts views in 90 days. See our blog for the latest details.
It estimates likely mid-roll ad positions based on video length and standard ad placement patterns.
Yes, many creators use it as a reference point when manually placing ad breaks in YouTube Studio.
The AI tools are powered by Google's Gemini API.
Yes, it's designed to balance curiosity and searchability, which generally helps both click-through rate and discoverability.
Yes, give it a topic or idea and it will draft a structured script you can edit and refine.
It generates tag suggestions based on your topic and common optimization patterns, though tag impact on ranking is limited compared to title and description.
It analyzes a video's early metrics and metadata to estimate how likely it is to perform well, as a directional signal rather than a guarantee.
It reviews your title, description and tags and suggests improvements aligned with common YouTube search ranking factors.
It's built to analyze one channel at a time and compare its metrics against general benchmarks.
Yes, it's completely free with no watermark.
The Thumbnail Downloader fetches the highest resolution version YouTube has available for that video.
It works best on images with a clear subject and reasonably distinct background, like photos for thumbnails.
No, since it only uses publicly available channel data through YouTube's API.
The tools are free to use; very heavy automated use may be rate-limited to keep the service fair for everyone.
This is usually due to YouTube API response times or your internet connection, rather than an issue with TubeNaut itself.
Double check the link is correct and the video is public. Age-restricted or region-locked content can sometimes return limited data.
TubeNaut works on all modern browsers, including Chrome, Safari, Firefox and Edge.
No, the tools themselves work with an ad blocker enabled. Ad blockers only affect whether you see the ads that support the site.
This can happen if third-party cookies are blocked in your browser. Try enabling them for tubenaut.com or use a different browser.
TubeNaut doesn't currently offer a public API; the tools are designed for direct use on the website.
No, TubeNaut is a closed-source project at this time.
No. TubeNaut does not sell personal data. See the full Privacy Policy for details on what's collected and why.
Ads are how TubeNaut stays free to use. The site works with advertising partners including Google AdSense and other ad networks.
Yes, see the Privacy Policy page for opt-out links for each advertising partner.
Yes, for sign-in sessions, analytics and serving ads. You can clear these through your browser settings at any time.
TubeNaut is not directed at children under 13 and does not knowingly collect their personal information.
New articles are published regularly, covering YouTube monetization, algorithm changes, and creator growth strategies.
Yes, you can email suggestions to pulkitsaini4320@gmail.com.
Articles are researched and written with a mix of original analysis and editorial review, not published as raw AI output.
Check the Monetization section of the TubeNaut blog, which is updated as YouTube's policies change.
Yes, including articles comparing Shorts and long-form revenue and growth strategy.