Free AI content tools, one per platform.

Turn any transcript or YouTube URL into a title built for clicks — under 70 characters, plus six A/B variants written to different angles so you can test instead of guess.

Get a full YouTube description structured the way the platform displays it: a hook in the two lines visible before “Show more”, timestamped chapters, a summary, a CTA, and 5-8 relevant hashtags.

Paste a YouTube URL or transcript and get 15-20 SEO tags as one comma-separated block — a deliberate mix of broad, long-tail and entity terms, ready to paste straight into YouTube Studio.

Turn any source into a LinkedIn post built for how LinkedIn actually renders: 1100-1800 characters, single-sentence paragraphs, a first line that earns the “see more” click, and a closing question that drives comments.

Convert any video or transcript into a numbered 7-10 tweet thread. Every tweet lands under 280 characters, the hook is held under 240, and the last tweet closes rather than trailing off.

Turn any source into a 900-1200 word blog post in Markdown — real H2/H3 structure, skimmable bullets, and an intro that answers the searcher's question in the first paragraph rather than the fourth.

A plain-text style newsletter with the subject line and preview text as separate fields, a 450-700 word body, and exactly one call to action at the end.

Punchy, lower-case TikTok captions under 150 characters, with 4-6 niche hashtags on their own line. No corporate tone, no #fyp filler.

Instagram captions that open on a hook, carry a value-packed body with real line breaks, close on a CTA, and finish with 8-12 mixed-volume hashtags on a separate line.

Story-led Facebook posts in 3-5 short paragraphs, built around a relatable angle someone would actually share to their own timeline.

Shorts captions under 90 characters with 3-5 high-curiosity hashtags including #shorts — written to stop a swipe, not to describe the video.

A separate hashtag set for each of YouTube, Instagram, TikTok, LinkedIn and X — 7-12 per network, mixed volume, tuned to how that platform actually treats tags.

Eight hooks pulled from your own content, each paired with the reusable template behind it and a note on why it works — so you get a repeatable pattern, not a disposable line.

Three thumbnail concepts generated from what your video actually covers — each with the visual composition, a text overlay of four words or fewer, a colour palette, and the emotion it should convey.

One video in, a seven-day posting plan out — a table of which asset goes on which platform on which day, so a single recording becomes a full week of content.

Six calls to action written from your actual content, each labelled with the placement it suits — because a YouTube end-screen ask and a LinkedIn comment prompt are not the same sentence.

Paste a long-form video and get five clip-worthy moments identified from the transcript — each with an approximate timestamp range, a suggested hook, and why that moment stands on its own.