All channels on one sheet
One period, one scale, every channel in its fixed colour.
TubeCompass puts all your YouTube channels side by side, explains every number in one sentence and tells you each morning what has changed. One place instead of five accounts.
Access currently runs on request. The sign-in page explains how to get one.
Hatched: YouTube hasn’t delivered anything for these days yet.
Example view with invented channels and numbers.
One account for all channels. No switching, no second window, one period for everything.
Every metric explained. One sentence right under the number, no looking things up, no course.
No invented numbers. If a measurement is missing, the spot stays empty instead of dropping to zero.
In YouTube Studio every channel is a separate account. Five channels mean five sign-ins, five periods, five tabs.
Here they sit underneath each other, over the same period and on the same scale. Within two seconds you see which channel is carrying and which one gets nothing.
Keep scrolling, the row moves along.
One period, one scale, every channel in its fixed colour.
Audience retention shows you the spot, not just the percentage.
Just published? Then you see the same evening whether it pulls.
Sorted by weight, with the measurement behind it that it came from.
From inside the tool. Before anything is sent, it asks.
You don’t have to know what to look for.
Every night TubeCompass goes through your channels and writes down what falls out of line: sorted by weight, and every finding comes with the measurement it is based on.
If the numbers aren’t enough for a statement, that is written there too. You shouldn’t change something that isn’t broken at all.
YouTube’s analysis takes up to three days. What happens during that time, nobody knows. Many tools enter those days anyway, with a zero.
The curve drops to the floor, and whoever sees that changes something that wasn’t broken at all. With us the line ends where the measurement ends.
One account, all your channels, and under every number what it means.