Mistakes Killing Your Faceless Channel (And How to Avoid Them)

[00:01] 100% AI niches. So, if you've been watching faceless channel tutorials on probably seen a lot of videos like this on screen where they're talking about, "Oh, Claude code automation. How to start faceless YouTube automation with

[00:14] let me explain to you why, and it's misinforming a lot of beginners like you here that you're going to see in videos like this, if you want to go watch some of them afterward, are 100% AI niches. And in case you've been living under a

[00:28] is a big no-no in terms of getting monetized and getting your channel pushed as of 2026, especially for faceless channels. The reason is because these videos provide no value for one, two, the barrier to entry is way too

[00:41] low, three, it can be completely automated with AI. That's why a lot of on screen are completely demonetized and haven't posted in some time. But, none because they're getting paid by companies like Higgsfield to make these

[00:55] you a dream that you can make the typical 10K a month you always see with little to no effort on YouTube. But, I hate to break it to you, this is just not the case anymore. Whether it's the stick figure 2D animation niche or the

[01:08] explain niche, you cannot do these niches anymore. You will get demonetized element of your own to the videos that completely separate it from the ones a couple of things. It could be a human voiceover. It could be animations you

[01:22] believe it or not, YouTube can tell whether your animation was made with AI tell you that because they don't really give a [ __ ] about your success. They just care about making money, and as you can see and as you guys saw before,

[01:35] these videos are extremely trending and pulling in millions of views, which millions of people, which could have been you. So, be aware of these type of about a certain niche and it sounds way too good to be true, like it can be

[01:48] completely automated, all it takes is one prompt, that's a huge problem and a big no-no for YouTube automation in 2026. Number two, you're using too many or the wrong AI tools. So, if you're trying to start a faceless channel and

[02:00] all of the tools you're using are on free plans, so whether that's the free chat GPT plan, a free text-to-speech software, you're really making a big one, and this is just a fundamental rule about life and business in general, I

[02:13] what you put in. When you're trying to do this on a budget and you know that if quality of video would be much higher, then I don't know what to tell you. couple bucks to be able to make it within this business model. All you need

[02:26] what anyone else will tell you, is CapCut, which is free, which is an editing software, the paid version of Canva or Photoshop, which is $22.99, you got Claude for 20 bucks, Eleven Labs Pro for 99 bucks if you're posting every

[02:40] day, and some sort of way to research and track your competition, meaning yours. So, whether that's VidIQ, which is $19 a month, Next Level, which is $15 a month. In total, going into this

[02:52] business model the right way should cost you around 100 60 bucks a month, give or almost everything needed to start at Outlier Pro in the description for 60% off that $160 price range, but I'll talk about that later. The reason I don't

[03:05] think you can really succeed with a faceless channel using free AI tools is because despite using AI, your goal is to come off as not AI. Your script should be such high quality that a human watching your video shouldn't have one

[03:19] that's AI." The same goes for Eleven Labs. You're you're not going to find anything else out there better than Eleven Labs V3. That's just the truth. You can try, it's not possible. So, because you have scripts that don't seem

[03:31] that doesn't seem like they're AI, people are going to watch it for longer. Because when you have a video that sounds extremely robotic and the script is extremely redundant or choppy in its sentences, you're just not going to have

[03:43] good video stats, therefore your videos aren't going to get pushed out. On top of that, a lot of these free AI models, despite how much AI is progressing, reasoning or high effort with certain situations. So, let's say you're doing a

[03:57] a documentary on something, you're not going to really get all the facts and details needed using a free AI tool versus something like Claude Sonnet 5 enough people talk about this, but it's just the hard truth. You got to put in a

[04:10] little money or you just need to stop using so many AI tools. I get it, for a beginner, a lot of these gurus, like I mentioned in the first one, like to push that you don't really need. They're just doing it because they get paid. All the

[04:23] the essentials. Trust me, that's all you need to start a faceless channel. Number three, you're using AI the wrong way. Now, there's two main bullet points I want to get into with this specific mistake. The most common thing I see

[04:36] with faceless channels when it comes to using AI the wrong way is they have bad them sometimes. I can just tell. When you watch their video, you can see that just not backed at all. They clearly didn't prompt their AI tool enough

[04:51] because their sentences are extremely repetitive. They use extremely complex sense and that most viewers won't be able to follow. They use common AI phrasing and word choices that any AI detector is going to be able to pick up

[05:04] on, etc. And again, this just goes back to number two. This is exactly why you because then you're going to be able to get higher usage limits. Therefore, better research for your videos, making you come off as more credible and legit

[05:18] viewers. On top of that, when your prompt is extremely bad and it's producing bad script results, this could lead to one, either demonetization if you somehow got monetized, or two, termination. Because, again, YouTube now

[05:32] knows when your script is obviously AI. Since Google Gemini was implemented into the algorithm, they use a process of predicting what the next word of your script is going to be. So, if the AI is completely unfazed by your word choice

[05:45] or what kind of sentences you use or how you structure your entire script, it's with AI. But, if you're going extremely in-depth on sentences or mixing up your slang or lingo that only humans would use, the word prediction process Gemini

[06:01] follows is going to be like, "Wow, I did not expect all of these details and word choices to be used within the script." This is actually technically called within Google the shock factor. Number two, you're using AI to do everything

[06:13] not even about morals, either. Like, it's not like, "Oh, you shouldn't be using AI for every single part of your video because it's just not the right thing to do." Or that you you know, that's AI's law. No, you just can't.

[06:25] going to last long if you're using it for every single part of your video. you use Claude to to write your script and you use 11 Labs to generate your everything?" And the answer to that is no, because for one, all of my editors

[06:40] are actually human. And two, I make plenty of manual revisions to each one generate the voiceover. You should be doing this, too. If you're not looking little mistakes here and there or adding a little bit more of your human input

[06:55] throughout certain parts of the script, I think you're making a mistake because you could pick up on something that would help you avoid demonetization like that. Oh, yeah, one more thing I forgot about bad prompts is that when you're

[07:08] giving AI a bad prompt, even to this day with [ __ ] like Fable 5 that is extremely with hallucination. Now, if you don't way to explain it is to give you an example, right? Let's say you want a

[07:22] list of 10 things that are extremely specific and hard to find online. AI is whether that's ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, etc., they're designed to be extremely helpful to the consumer. So, because it wants to be helpful, even if they can't

[07:37] find information they're 100% confident in giving back to you as a result, and give it to you anyway in order to fulfill your 10 numbered list. But, this is a big issue if you have a faceless channel in the celebrity news niche or

[07:51] something similar to that. Because the second you make a claim or a couple of there's a good chance you could get demonetized or in even some cases, the and says, "Hey, I want this channel terminated." And they're going to do so.

[08:05] Trust me, it's happened with celebrity news multiple times. Multiple giant have gotten nuked because of that. Specifically, Oprah. I don't know which been in the loop with, you know, YouTube automation or faceless channels. Let me

[08:18] know down in the comments if you guys do. But, this does happen. So, use AI the right way and give it an extremely solid prompt. Your prompt should be two to three pages minimum. Number four, you're switching niches or video topics

[08:31] do this. I get it. As a beginner, you want to see results as quick as possible and the second you start posting about something and it only gets like 100 or something different that way you can see success the fastest. I relate to this,

[08:45] okay? It's It's completely normal to do this. But, let me tell you why it is a mistake. The reason why is it completely confuses the algorithm. When you start a new channel, you need to give YouTube every single bit of information about

[08:58] SEO or channel tags. It's the channel name, the description, what kind of tags you're using in your videos, the titles of your video, your script, etc. And let's say I started off in the World War II documentary niche. Let's say I posted

[09:13] time, YouTube is just going to kind of cement the fact that my channel is about say something doesn't work and I want to pivot my approach and do something else. Then I start posting about vintage cars, then that doesn't work, and then I post

[09:27] rapper news, and then that doesn't work, and then I move on to something else and again. I see this with a lot of people with their channels. It's one of the most common mistakes I see. but here's the fix and how to do it properly. So,

[09:39] for one, if you know you're in a good niche and it should work, just keep have taken me a month to monetize and it wasn't like I was doing anything wrong. to pick up on my video. I'll put up a an image on Oh my god, holy stutter. I'll

[09:53] put up an image on screen to give you guys kind of a visual aid of what I'm know how many because I'm not in front of my YouTube studio right now, so but it took 2 weeks to hit the algorithm. That's completely fine. Don't

[10:06] patient. And if you've done this, I don't know, two to three times, I think your channel is kind of cooked and you just got to start from scratch on a new single time you post a different video in a different niche, the YouTube

[10:20] best effort to put that exact video to the right audience who would watch it. clicks on your channel and there's five different topics covering completely hard for the YouTube algorithm to push out your channel to the right people.

[10:35] So, just don't switch your niche or video topics too drastically within a this because you want to see success the quickest in your niche and you think the most viable route of doing so is trying something else, what you actually want

[10:48] target audience and I'm about to give you a list of a couple of things you can do and apply to your channel to do so. So, if you're not using SEO or your format, if you don't know, it's a description format in your videos used

[11:02] to explicitly state what your video is about while including SEO tags within you're not using channel tags or no channel description explaining what your four of these things. I know there's a lot of people out there like the, you

[11:16] know, the bald dude from VidIQ or in a lot of other people who like to say, "Oh, SEO doesn't matter." This is such a common YouTube coach guru dumbass claim that I can't stand. Do not listen to these people, especially as a beginner,

[11:30] intermediate, advanced, [ __ ] expert, don't listen to these people. It's still like what like why not use it? Why not maximize the reach of your channel and your videos? Why not give YouTube every single bit of data and information about

[11:44] it's literally right there waiting for you. If SEO didn't matter, YouTube would not have channel tags and tags available for your video. That's just a fact. So, you need to use related tags within your niche and your audience. You need to

[11:57] explicitly state what your video's about in your video's description while using rank higher on search and it gives YouTube a better idea of who to send using channel tags and you need to write a channel description explicitly stating

[12:12] side note before we move on to the next one. Uh do not ask AI for SEO tags for your videos. They have no back to data. They have no clue whatsoever of what actual terms people are searching for within YouTube. They have no query data.

[12:27] do that. Sometimes you can even see ChatGPT says or, you know, the Claude where it says like Claude can make mistakes. You'll actually see that in the tag box if you have like the VidIQ extension tool or something like that

[12:42] where you can see the video's tags on the side. It's ridiculous. Don't Do not something like, you know, I like a pro but again, I'll get to that later in the video cuz we actually use real YouTube search queries which is what a lot of

[12:54] these other AI softwares don't do. So, number five. You're posting too much or too little on your faceless channel. If you're posting too much, meaning I would say more than two to three times a day for shorts or long-form videos, this is

[13:06] likely because you're in a niche that's way too easy or you're extremely just starting out and you want to see results as soon as possible. Both of because if the niche your faceless channel is in, like I explained before,

[13:20] is very easy for AI to pump out massive quantities of, you're looked at as pretty much nothing of value to YouTube. Therefore, they won't push you out. And this. Imagine I'm a venture capitalist and someone comes to me looking to

[13:34] invest money into their company, but I do a little bit of research on their competitors and I find out that their competitors are crushing them in almost every metric. Their data is the same if not more advanced and they already have

[13:46] I just go to that person and invest in their company versus this garbage company that is trying to replicate them but bringing nothing new to the table. help you understand that. And posting under the estimated metric I stated

[14:00] before of two to three times a day also looks like spam in the eyes of YouTube, grappling with to this day. Once your channel is much bigger and you have a lot more subscribers, you're trusted and you're much more established, then maybe

[14:13] you wanted. But starting out a fresh channel, I would say that's a big no. Posting a video once a day is the best and most ideal, in my opinion, for success and for maximum revenue and views. But if you can't, something like

[14:26] well. Before we move on to the next one, establish some credibility so you guys just don't think I'm some random giving Outlier Pro. I've been running faceless YouTube channels since 2021, so before

[14:41] over 100,000 subscribers. I've made multiple six figures in just ad revenue. I've seen the algorithm change the most it ever has in the past six years and I'm here to give you guys honest

[14:55] a course or any of that stuff down your throat. My goal is to provide you guys with enough information to go out there and start a faceless channel yourself. Number six, your videos aren't structured around giving viewers new,

[15:08] valuable information to consume. Now, in other words for this, I could just say they're not bringing anything new to the table, but I'm not going to go into that since everyone knows that, but I'm going to dive deeper into the two things that

[15:21] should know about because these are big algorithm changes that I still don't see a lot of people talking about and they directly affect faceless channels the most out of any other type of YouTube channel on the platform. Simply because

[15:34] a lot of what faceless YouTube is is seeing what your competition is doing and and putting that topic into your own kind of video and posting it on your own first thing is your channel is not following net information gain. Now,

[15:47] what net information gain is is earlier this year in 2026 along with Gemini being fully implemented into the algorithm is net information gain is a principle where YouTube is going to analyze your content and if it thinks

[16:01] it's original or unique or it brings something new to the table even alongside all of your competition, it is going to push out your video more because YouTube doesn't want nor do they care about content that is recycled or

[16:13] already posted on the platform a million times. They want something new. They want something fresh for people to consume rather than relying on, you know, AI-generated or recycled content from others like I just stated. So, you

[16:25] need to be establishing clear authority within your niche, bringing fresh data that no one else is talking about, using specific dates, metrics regarding what your topic or video is about. Overall, just something new to the table that no

[16:38] one else is doing. It doesn't mean that you can't get inspiration or reference a video from your competitors and put it on your channel. That's completely fine. Let's say you're doing a top 10 video on streamers, right? You can use maybe one

[16:51] competitor does, but everything else has to be completely new, never done before, or done a lot less. And on top of the one to two same moments you use from your competitor, you can't just list or paraphrase the information they already

[17:05] listed within those two moments. You need to add a new perspective or a new angle or a new set of data that people can consume. And the second concept every single faceless creator needs to adapt to is something called the gist

[17:17] filter. Now, alongside net information gain, this is also newly introduced. And what it is is essentially a measurement Google uses to identify how diverse your content is versus everyone else's. This was implemented to ensure YouTube isn't

[17:32] repeatedly serving the exact same videos or topics to people in the exact same style. What Gemini does when using the gist process within YouTube videos is they're going to find every other existing video on the platform covering

[17:47] the same or an extremely similar topic and see what does this video have in don't. So, the way you present information, the way you show clips, your editing style, your voice, the flow of your video. Now, you might be

[18:01] thinking throughout my description so far of these two concepts, like what are extremely similar. Overall, net information gain focuses on the sort of depth and originality of your video's entire idea and topic, what you want to

[18:16] convey to the viewer, but the gist filter focuses on the overall uniqueness of your video compared to what's already on the platform. And obviously this this makes sense. Like like I'm surprised YouTube didn't implement this earlier

[18:28] because copycats were a huge problem, especially with AI and how easy automation got. Again, this just goes back to, you know, a couple of the first mistakes that I went over. Like you you can't do these niches where, you know,

[18:41] you just plop one prompt into Claude and it creates an entire video for you. Like problem because what a lot of these people are doing are just taking their competitors' video, putting it in one of these sites where they just directly

[18:53] copy the person's title, they bring nothing new to the topic, and then they wonder why they get demonetized or why their impressions are completely general. It's like I don't know what to tell these people. Like you have to

[19:06] takeaway you can get from this video, your content has to revolve around these two processes that were implemented into the YouTube algorithm. Number seven is using AI images or visuals in your video for the majority of your video. Now,

[19:21] this kind of relates to number two, but I thought it should get its own entry There's a couple reasons you shouldn't do this. One is demonetization. Now, even if you've been on Twitter or you're familiar with faceless YouTube Twitter,

[19:35] you can see a lot of channels within the past couple of months have been getting demonetized for even partially using AI visuals within their video. Now, when I say partially, it's not like, "Oh, you know, 10, 20%." That's fine, even to

[19:48] this day as far as I'm aware, but take what I say with a grain of salt. But, even these people were they were using like half or 60% and then the the the remaining was real footage or something like that. Even then, you you still I

[20:01] just wouldn't do it. Even if 10% is fine, like like why do it? Because that leads to the second reason why you shouldn't use AI images or visuals is that [ __ ] Like it's it's garbage. It's garbage. I don't care how high-quality

[20:14] it is, people just don't want to watch it. It's it's it's the truth for for 95% of people. They they don't want to see slop or even if it's high-quality, like to the viewer. This is the entertainment business. We need to appeal to what most

[20:28] people like regarding video quality and you know, clip selection. Just do it. really have anything else to say here. Just don't use AI visuals for your videos. Plus, there's a chance you might have to actually mark your video as

[20:41] uploading it. I still don't know because the policy within YouTube is extremely one more time and then we're moving on to the next one. Why do it? Just don't. you're not managing your time towards video editing / production. Now, as you

[20:57] grow, especially as a faceless channel, when you're constantly coming up with ideas or you're constantly tracking competition and finding your own angle, fresh angle to apply to your channel and post it. If you're doing all of that

[21:10] plus editing the video itself and you're posting, let's say, three to four times motivated you are, you are going to get burnt out. Video editing is the single most susceptible factor to making you become burnt out and eventually quit or

[21:24] stop posting as much, whatever. Just because it takes the longest. Like, even hours. That's a lot of time out of your day when you're trying to scale one or and you start reaching, I don't know, five, 10, 15, 20,000 dollar months, you

[21:40] should just outsource your video editing to editors or thumbnail editors, personally only hire video editors, everything else I do myself because I'm a little bit nitpicky and I actually like to do the thumbnails myself. It's

[21:53] owning multiple faceless YouTube channels. I can just kind of sit down, I whatever, and it's It's just kind of cool. I I like to do thumbnails. But, if you want to hire a video editor and do what I do and just make thumbnails

[22:07] yourself or you want to do both, I think you should if you have the money and you earnings. This allows you to focus more on the creative side of things, that way you can scale much quicker. It's also like damn near a requirement to start

[22:21] outsourcing to editors if you want to start scaling more than one channel. If to start another one, you'd have to spend like 12, 15 hours a day. I mean, you'd have to work like a single mom if you wanted to own two, three faceless

[22:34] YouTube channels that you were editing yourself 100% for. It It's just you have to do it. Now, I'm not affiliated with them, but if you are looking to find editors or thumbnail editors for hire, just search up Creative Paradise and

[22:47] join the Discord server. Again, I'm not affiliated with them, they're not paying there's no reason to think that. I'm only stating it in this video because that's where I found all of my editors, the same editors I still use today. I've

[23:00] had personally a great experience on Creative Paradise. So, if you're looking to outsource either of those lines of work, that's where I would go. On top of that, here's another [ __ ] I can take on gurus because I see it's extremely

[23:13] common. If you look at a lot of YouTube gurus or YouTube coaches videos and they begin talking about outsourcing, a lot of them are going to say these two going to say Fiverr or Upwork. And I personally think both are terrible and

[23:26] be biased towards my own experiences here, but I think it's just a massive problem on both sites in general. So, example, and you look up YouTube automation, you're going to see a bunch

[23:39] of people who either don't speak 100% fluent English. Two, their prices are extravagant for the kind of style you want to do. In my case, my video style and editing style is very simple, so it shouldn't take much time at all. But,

[23:54] because they know that most people are going to start a faceless channel, give it a try, and they're going to quit in 3 weeks, so they might as well get their money's worth. Three, I've ran into multiple scammers across Fiverr numerous

[24:07] times. I mean, it's just ridiculous. Luckily, Fiverr support is very responsive, so I always got a refund, but and number four, a lot of them like to sell these like packages that that make it harder to negotiate because it

[24:21] more value for the price that they're giving you, but it's just not true at packages where it's like, "Oh, we'll edit one video, we'll give you a description and thumbnail for like 60 bucks." And to a beginner, they're like,

[24:35] pretty good deal, you know?" But, in reality, it's not. Like like these people are not experienced, they're not going to look at any of your competition as a reference point when designing your thumbnail or writing your description or

[24:49] thing they like to include in this so-called package. It's all just AI generated. It's it's all just garbage. It's like Netflix. They pump out 500 mediocre specials every single year and then use that as a selling point for

[25:03] that. Like they're they're just inflating their offer with stuff that's meaningless in order to charge you a higher price. So, I don't like either. You do you, do your own research, but I thought I'd just get that out of the air

[25:16] YouTube tutorials before, you've probably heard the words Fiverr and Upwork come up when it comes to freelancing and hiring video editors. So, I thought I'd just get that out of the way. Lastly, overthinking channel

[25:29] thing. When I'm starting a channel, I want it to be perfect. I want it to look sleek, professional. That's all good. But, if you're spending hours thinking of a channel name, designing a channel banner, or a profile picture, stop.

[25:42] Trust me, at the end of the day, it does not matter. Just make it simple, make it easy to read, and make sure it matches the vibe or style of your niche. Although, this does come with a few exceptions. There are two things that

[25:54] are important comes to channel branding. The first one is avoiding an extremely my opinion, I I just kind of think it lowers your your credibility or status as a channel. So, I just avoid them. And for number two, I would make sure your

[26:08] channel name is something people can actually remember and search for. This is a big problem I see even with big faceless channels. Like I understand, at the end of the day, people aren't really looking to go out of their way to watch

[26:20] a video from an automation or faceless channel. But, the faceless channels that are big and actually put a lot of effort into their videos have stupid, generic, one-word or two-word names that most people aren't going to remember. Like

[26:34] Hollywood niche. Like you have no idea how many channels I see that are called things like vintage golden age stars, secret Hollywood glamour. And I'm like, that." Like that and it's it's just stupid. Make it something simple, make

[26:49] you made a really good video that got a lot of views, if someone saw your back tomorrow morning and watch the same video, they should be able to remember it. Now, before I wrap all this up, if you guys are a complete beginner or

[27:02] service that's actually going to help you throughout your faceless YouTube journey, I created Outlier Pro just for you. For plans as low as $10, you can I'm going to go over right now. First, you get a list of 100 plus monetizable

[27:16] short and long-form niches completely hand-picked by me. All of these niches can also be monetized completely 100%. Also, if current niches currently listed on Outlier Pro are no longer safe to do or they're just no longer viable, we

[27:29] will remove them and add new ones on top of adding three new niches every single with three pre-listed competitors, so you don't have to go searching by yourself, as well as each niche having its own difficulty and saturation score.

[27:42] just evergreen niches, it is both trending and evergreen niches which can be easily filtered for you to see. Next is the video workflow. This is the most advanced feature on Outlier Pro. In only the few clicks of a button, you can

[27:54] reference your competitor's video and Outlier Pro will create a script and a voiceover covering the same topic but using fresh information and data, as I explained before, or you can write an entire script from scratch and in only a

[28:06] couple of minutes, you'll have a fully generated voiceover as well as a script of that, the video workflow uses eight customly curated prompts used by me and other YouTube professionals. So, once you're in, you just select whatever

[28:20] from there. These are tested prompts. I use them, other people use them. These are the same prompts that have gotten me 7 to 8-minute average view durations on my videos for my channels. Outlier Pro also uses 11 Labs V3, which is the

[28:34] highest quality voiceover available on 11 Labs, so don't worry about getting low-quality, bad-sounding voices whatsoever. You also get access to your own personal AI assistant named Omen, who is literally trained to be a one of

[28:47] one replica version of me. So, if you were to ask it a question, the answer it I would give you. You can ask anything about YouTube or faceless YouTube channels. You can attach screenshots of your YouTube Studio dashboard, so Omen

[29:01] can give you feedback on what to do next and how to help you combat whatever situation your channel is currently in and how to move forward content-wise. On competitor radar and outlier scanner. You can list up to 25 competitor

[29:14] channels, which is the highest out of almost every single YouTube tool out course. With the outlier scanner and the list of outliers, it's just going to your competitors, so you can be the first one to capitalize on a topic going

[29:29] viral. But, with the outlier scanner, no other app has this kind of feature. What you do is you paste in the title, Outlier Pro is going to find all of the it's going to combine the views per hour for all the videos, it's going to

[29:42] determine a saturation score of the topic. And then from there, you can see if you want to post it or not based on how relevant the topic still is. This is extremely useful if you're in something like an evergreen niche and you see a

[29:54] video topic that took off from your competitor a year or two ago and you relevant, that's what you use the outlier scanner for. Again, no other app useful, I use it all the time. You also get the RPM database, another thing no

[30:08] want to start a niche and you're wondering, "Hey, how much does it pay?" Nine times out of 10, when you Google whatever a certain YouTube niche makes, the estimation is extremely inaccurate. There are multiple factors that go into

[30:21] database, you no longer have to guess. All you do is go there and you can see actual RPM screenshots from verified users who submit their analytics to Outlier Pro. You also get advanced SEO tag generation. Now, what a lot of these

[30:35] other AI apps like to do is they like to use AI, which is a mistake like I explained before, to determine search tags with no real data or search volume backing the tag they're giving you to put on your video. But, without Outlier

[30:48] Pro, we use actually YouTube suggested query search data. You're going to get both specific tags and general tags to apply to your video, easy as that. Also, algorithm, instead of constantly having to fish for what's new, you just come

[31:01] updates are going to be posted the second we know about them. On top of and read up on all the current information you need to know about faceless YouTube and YouTube in general. You can learn how to outsource, how to

[31:14] avoid demonetization, what niche you should pick, how to maximize RPM. descriptions when you click on them are completely written by me and not AI, so terms of info. You also get a couple of editing tools. For example, if you just

[31:28] cut out all the silence automatically from your audio file, just drag and drop want to cut, and just download the file and it's completely ready. You also get access to a folder of pre-done thumbnail PNGs that I personally created myself.

[31:42] All of the PNGs within this folder are common assets used for for faceless channels, so the majority of you will be able to use it if you're starting a faceless channel. On top of that, certain plans get priority support

[31:55] live, your questions are going to be answered first. If you ever have a question, you can privately you can privately DM me or someone else and get videos as soon as possible. If you want to see the full thing in action, there's

[32:08] a full demo at the bottom of the landing page, so just click the link in the description, check it out if you'd like, and also, before we wrap up the video, courses, I don't do any of that. Just join the free WhaM. You don't have to

[32:20] free if you just want to chat or connect with other people or me, learn some stuff, communicate, it's all chill. I hope you guys enjoyed the video, check below. Hey, affordable prices. Ain't you're not going to find prices better

[32:34] literally have a why we're better tab on my landing page and it's not biased. mean, online approaches better. Okay, okay, I'm going to shut up. Shameless enjoyed the video. Leave a like if you did and I will see you guys next time.