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Build a video or channel description from your own words, with chapters, hashtags and length checked against YouTube's rules. No AI model, no signup: everything runs in your browser.
Your description
You write the parts only you know: the opening line, a short summary, your chapters, links and hashtags. The tool puts them in a standard order and checks them against YouTube's own rules. Nothing is sent to an AI model or a server. A channel description mode builds the About text for the channel page from what the channel makes and who it is for. Writing the title too? The YouTube title generator works the same way, so a video's SEO title and description take two steps.
Four worked examples of what this YouTube description maker builds, one per common faceless format. The videos are made up for illustration; the text below each card is the exact output the tool gives for those fields: an opening line, a short summary, chapters, links, then hashtags. Swap in your own words and the bracketed placeholders before you publish.
Long narrated video: chapters do most of the work, and sources go in the links block.
How did a city that held out for a thousand years fall in a single morning? The last days of Byzantine Constantinople in 1453, told from inside the walls: the siege, the chain across the Golden Horn, and the final assault. Chapters: 0:00 The city on the eve of the siege 3:40 The chain across the Golden Horn 11:15 Ships over land 19:30 The final assault 27:05 What came after Sources: - [Book or article you used] - [Second source] Subscribe: https://www.youtube.com/@YourChannel?sub_confirmation=1 #history #byzantine #documentary
No chapters: viewers leave it running. Say what they will hear, and whether it has ads or a dark screen.
Soft rain on a wooden cabin roof, with distant thunder, for sleep, study or relaxing. No music and no talking, only rain and the occasional low rumble of thunder. The screen dims after the first minutes so it will not light up the room. More rain sounds: [link to your playlist] Subscribe: https://www.youtube.com/@YourChannel?sub_confirmation=1 #rainsounds #sleepsounds #relaxing
Education, not advice: say so in the summary, and keep the topic in the first line.
Compound interest explained with one savings account, step by step. What compound interest is, why time matters more than the starting amount, and the mistakes that quietly cancel it out. This is general education, not financial advice. Chapters: 0:00 What compound interest is 1:45 Simple vs compound, side by side 4:20 Why time matters most 7:10 Fees and withdrawals 9:30 Recap Free calculator mentioned in the video: [link] Subscribe: https://www.youtube.com/@YourChannel?sub_confirmation=1 #personalfinance #compoundinterest #money
One chapter per entry lets viewers jump around, and the chapter titles name every item.
Ten deep-sea creatures that look like they belong on another planet. From the anglerfish to the vampire squid: what each one is, where it lives, and how it survives in the dark. Chapters: 0:00 Intro 0:40 10. Barreleye fish 2:05 9. Vampire squid 3:30 8. Goblin shark 4:50 7. Anglerfish 6:15 6. Dumbo octopus 7:30 5. Gulper eel 8:45 4. Frilled shark 10:00 3. Giant isopod 11:20 2. Blobfish 12:35 1. Giant squid Subscribe: https://www.youtube.com/@YourChannel?sub_confirmation=1 #deepsea #ocean #top10
The sleep example skips chapters on purpose: people leave those videos running. The YouTube sleep channel guide covers the rest of that format. For which faceless niches pay more per view, finance included, see faceless YouTube RPM by niche.
8 channel description templates in English, one per common faceless niche. Each one says what the channel makes, who it is for, what a viewer gets and when new videos come out, in that order, because YouTube shows the description in the channel header and the first lines are what people see. Copy one, replace the parts in [brackets], and cut any line that is not true of your channel. To write your own from scratch, switch the generator above to “Channel description”.
[Channel name] tells the stories history books skip: forgotten battles, strange empires and the people behind the headlines of the past. Every video is researched from books, papers and primary sources, then narrated as a story you can follow from start to finish. No dates to memorise, just what happened and why it still matters. New documentaries every [day]. Subscribe and turn on notifications so you don't miss the next one. Business enquiries: [email]
[Channel name] explains money in plain English: saving, budgeting, investing basics and the habits that quietly cost people the most. Each video takes one idea, like compound interest or an emergency fund, and walks through it step by step with simple numbers. Everything here is general education, not financial advice. New videos every [day]. Subscribe if you want your money to make more sense. Contact: [email]
[Channel name] covers real criminal cases, from famous trials to cold cases most people have never heard of. We stick to the public record: court documents, news reports and official statements, and we keep the victims at the centre of the story. Some videos discuss violence and may not be suitable for all viewers. New cases every [day]. Subscribe to follow along. Tips and business enquiries: [email]
[Channel name] makes short, honest videos about discipline, focus and building a life you're proud of. No hype and no get-rich-quick promises. Each video gives you one idea you can act on today, from beating procrastination to sticking with a habit after the first week. New videos every [day]. Subscribe if you want a push in the right direction. Contact: [email]
[Channel name] explains how technology works, from the chip in your phone to the AI tools everyone is talking about. Clear animations, no jargon, and no sponsored "reviews" pretending to be neutral. If a video covers a product we were paid to feature, we say so in the video and the description. New explainers every [day]. Subscribe to understand the tech you use every day. Business enquiries: [email]
[Channel name] makes fun, gentle learning videos for children aged [age range]: letters, numbers, colours, animals and the world around us. Every video is calm, colourful and made to be watched with a grown-up. No scary content and no loud surprises. New videos every [day]. Parents and teachers: subscribe for new lessons each week. Contact: [email]
[Channel name] explores the biggest questions in science: how the universe began, what's at the bottom of the ocean and why the human body works the way it does. Every video is based on published research and explained so anyone can follow it, no science degree needed. Sources are listed in each video's description. New videos every [day]. Subscribe and stay curious. Business enquiries: [email]
[Channel name] makes long, calm videos to help you fall asleep, focus or unwind: rain, ocean waves, soft ambience and quiet stories read slowly. No sudden sounds and no bright screens. Put one on, dim the lights and let it run. New sounds every [day]. Subscribe for a calmer night. Requests and enquiries: [email]
Paste it in YouTube Studio under Customization, then Profile, and click Publish (YouTube Help, manage your channel's profile, read November 1, 2026). Video descriptions are different: they describe one upload, with chapters and links, and the examples above cover those.
YouTube's edit video settings help page says descriptions have a 5,000-character limit.
YouTube's chapters help page says the first timestamp must be 00:00, you need at least three in ascending order, and each chapter must be at least 10 seconds. The tool flags each break of those rules.
YouTube shows up to three hashtags by the title. Its hashtag policy says that with more than 60 hashtags, all of them are ignored, and that over-tagging can get a video removed from search.
Only the start of the description shows before “more”. The tool shows the first ~150 characters as a rule of thumb (YouTube does not publish the cutoff) and checks your keyword is in them.
YouTube's hashtag policy says adding ordinary descriptive tags or repetitive sentences to the description is prohibited, so do not paste a keyword list. Write what the video covers in plain sentences. If you use AI for any part of the video, the YouTube AI content policy page covers what needs a disclosure and what does not. Pair the description with a thumbnail checked in the thumbnail safe zone and size checker.
5,000 characters, according to YouTube's edit video settings help page. Only the first lines show before viewers tap more, so put what the video is about at the start.
List timestamps and titles in the description. YouTube's chapters help page says the first timestamp must be 00:00, there must be at least three timestamps in ascending order, and each chapter must be at least 10 seconds long. The tool checks those rules.
YouTube shows up to three hashtags by the video title. Its hashtag policy says that if a video has more than 60 hashtags, all of them are ignored, and that over-tagging can lead to removal from search. A few relevant hashtags are enough.
No. It assembles your own text into a standard structure and checks it against YouTube's rules, entirely in your browser. No AI model is called and nothing is stored.
What the channel makes, who it is for, and how often you upload, in the first lines. Switch the tool to channel description mode to build one. YouTube's help page for the channel profile does not state a character limit, so keep it short and specific.
Yes. This page has 8 English channel description templates for common faceless niches, each with a copy button. Replace the bracketed parts with your channel name, upload day and contact email, and change any line that does not describe your channel. A copied description that does not match the videos helps nobody.
Write the main topic naturally in the first lines. YouTube's hashtag policy says ordinary descriptive tags or repetitive sentences in the description are prohibited, so do not paste a keyword list.
YouTube thumbnail size checker — 1280×720, 16:9 and file-size checks, plus the safe-zone overlay.
YouTube thumbnail tester — see the thumbnail next to this title in the feed and in search.
YouTube title generator — title drafts from formulas, with length and keyword checks.
Community post image size — announce the upload with a post image that survives the square crop.
YouTube QR code generator — a QR code for the channel or video link in your description, never expires.
Built by Elevate — a faceless YouTube mentorship with AI tools for people starting a channel.