Packaging a video used to take two hours. packaged does it in about a minute — from roughly 20¢ a video.
No card required to start.
Paste or upload your video's transcript — .txt, .docx, .pdf or .md, never video or audio files — and packaged returns a complete set of ready-to-paste blocks, each with its own copy button and a line on why it is written the way it is.
One written for Browse — a curiosity or emotional hook. One for Search, with the keyword up front. They map onto YouTube's own title testing, which picks its winner on watch time rather than clicks.
That opening is what shows in search results, so it is written as a hook rather than as the start of a paragraph. Below it, a full description — not a thin afterthought you have to pad out yourself.
Chapters mark actual topical shifts in your transcript, never padded to hit a count. Upload a caption file and they come with timestamps derived from it; paste plain text and you get the titles, honestly labelled as having no timings.
Sequenced by what people actually search, and measured against the character sweet spot with a live counter. Comma-separated, so one paste creates every tag.
Included with a plain note on why they're optional — never filler to look thorough.
The category field mirrored from Studio, picked from YouTube's real list, with the upload toggles laid out beside it so your page and Studio move in lockstep.
Three text options on different angles, a placement map that marks the zones to avoid, and a ready-to-paste prompt for whatever image tool you already use. packaged never generates the finished thumbnail — that stays yours.
Packages differ by volume, never by features. Credits are one pool and cover regenerating any block — spend them however you want.
50 credits free, no card. Enough to package up to 5 real videos and see the whole workflow before deciding anything.
One channel, real uploads, no more two-hour metadata sessions.
You don't just upload anymore — you run a channel.
One channel became three. The workflow has to scale with you.
The tier for people other operators work for.
Billing cadence: Monthly · 3 months (10% off) · Annual (20% off).
packaged isn't a chat window guessing at what might perform. Every generation runs the same fixed, YouTube-specific process — and you can watch it happen while you wait.
And packaged remembers your channel, not everyone's. What it learns from your videos improves your own future results only — never pooled across customers, never used to train a shared model.
Including the awkward ones. If an answer here is a hedge, that's a bug — tell us and we'll fix the answer or fix the product.
No, and packaged never asks for access to it. It cannot read your channel, publish to it, or change anything on it.
You paste a transcript in and copy the results out. Everything reaches YouTube through you, which also means nothing can be posted on your behalf by mistake.
Just the transcript. Paste it as text, or upload a .txt, .docx, .pdf or .md file. Never a video or audio file — packaged has no use for one.
If you also have a caption file (.srt, .vtt or .sbv), upload it and your chapters come back with timestamps derived from it.
It isn't a better model — it's a fixed process. Every generation runs the same YouTube-specific steps in the same order, so video 40 gets the same standard as video 1 rather than depending on how you phrased the request that day.
There's no prompt to write, the output arrives already formatted for the exact fields Studio asks for, and each block has its own copy button. And it remembers your channel — the tone you use, the phrases you avoid, your standing links — so you're not re-explaining yourself every session. That last part is the thing a blank chat window structurally cannot do.
It's the question this audience asks most, so here's the honest version. YouTube's inauthentic-content policy is aimed at content that is mass-produced with only superficial variation. Having a consistent channel format is explicitly fine — what isn't fine is publishing the same thing over and over with the details swapped.
packaged writes each package from your specific transcript, so the output describes that video rather than a template with the words changed. That's the reason it insists on a real transcript instead of a topic.
What packaged does not do: check your channel for policy problems, or tell you whether a video is safe to monetise. We built that once and removed it — a clean video getting a scary warning manufactures worry and helps nobody. You're responsible for what you publish, and we'd rather say so than sell you reassurance.
No. What packaged learns from your videos improves your own future results only. It's never pooled with other customers and never used to train a shared model.
You can see what it has picked up about your channel, correct it if it's wrong, and wipe it entirely whenever you want.
Regenerate any single block, and steer it — tap a direction chip or type your own note. You never have to redo the whole package to change one line.
Each regeneration is required to come back with a genuinely different angle rather than the same idea reworded — the engine keeps track of which angles it has already given you and won't repeat one.
And if a generation fails outright, you aren't charged for it.
No, on purpose. You get three text options on different angles, a map of where text works and where it collides with YouTube's own overlays, and a ready-to-paste prompt for whichever image tool you already use.
The finished thumbnail stays yours. Text positions and sizes are starting points, not a template — move anything once you're in your own editor.
You get clean chapter titles with no timestamps, labelled honestly as having none. packaged will not invent timings it cannot derive — a made-up timestamp is worse than an absent one, because you'd have to check every single line.
Upload captions next time and the same chapters come back aligned to real times.
One full package costs 10 credits, and so does regenerating a single block. Credits are one pool — spend them on whatever you like, in whatever mix.
Every package includes every feature. The packages differ only in how much volume you need.
No. Anything you don't spend rolls over and stacks on top of next month's credits. You have three months to use them, so taking a week off costs you nothing.
If your subscription lapses, your rolled-over credits aren't deleted — they're held. You just can't spend them until you're subscribed again, and then they're waiting on top of your new allocation.
Top-up credits are different again: those never expire at all.
One real click, no retention maze, no phone call. We also email you before every charge, so a renewal is never a surprise on a statement weeks later.
Top-up credits never expire, and they cost the same rate as the Operator package with no markup.