Measure the views a normal upload earns
Typical views and view consistency separate repeatable channel performance from a result driven by one unusually large video.
YouTube Channel Analyzer
See what turns a YouTube visit into another view.
Check a public channel to understand its audience baseline, recent upload performance, publishing rhythm, and mix of Shorts and longer videos. Use the report to see whether the channel gives viewers a reason to stay and subscribe.
Read the channel beyond subscriber count
Compare response at the same scale
Likes and comments per 1,000 views make recent uploads easier to compare even when their raw view totals are very different.
See the publishing shape
Upload pace and Shorts mix show how frequently the channel publishes and whether short-form and longer videos play different roles.
YouTube metrics in the report
Channel
Public channel identity and audience context.
- Subscriber count
- Channel description
- Public channel links
- Total video count
Videos
Performance across the sampled public uploads.
- Median video views
- Likes per 1,000 views
- Comments per 1,000 views
- Top-video lift
Publishing
The visible cadence and format balance.
- Uploads per week
- Newest upload
- Shorts mix
- View consistency
Coverage depends on what YouTube exposes publicly when the report is generated. Private account analytics are never inferred.
Use it where channel decisions get expensive
Choosing the next format
See whether the current sample leans heavily on Shorts or longer uploads before changing production effort.
Reviewing a sponsorship fit
Look at typical views and public response instead of treating subscriber count as guaranteed distribution.
Checking channel momentum
Compare publishing pace, view consistency, and conversation share after a series or schedule change.
Questions people ask before checking a profile
What does the YouTube channel analyzer measure?
It checks public channel details and recent public uploads, including subscribers, upload pace, typical views, likes and comments per 1,000 views, view consistency, top-video lift, and Shorts mix.
Can I analyze a channel without YouTube Studio access?
Yes. Enter a public handle, channel URL, or supported channel ID. The report does not require owner access, so it can also be used for public competitor or partnership research.
Why are the numbers different from YouTube Studio?
YouTube Studio contains private first-party data and may update at a different time. AuditMySocials uses public channel and video information available when the report is generated.
What is a useful way to compare two YouTube channels?
Compare typical views, view consistency, comments per 1,000 views, upload pace, and format mix together. Subscriber totals alone do not show how reliably current uploads reach viewers.