We Decoded Plumbing On YouTubeAnd Made Your AI 4,500% Smarter
$497 for the year, billed once.Nothing renews on its own. The full breakdown is here.4,500% is measured, not a slogan. See the runs behind it.
You run a plumbing business. You are not trying to become a YouTuber.
Plumbers, roofers, lawyers, dentists, med spas, therapists, and anyone else who owns a lane and wants the phone to ring. People who keep being told to post more, and never told what actually works in their own field.
- ✓Your AI already writes wellIt has never seen a single video in your niche. Ask it for a title and it gives you clean, generic English that could belong to anybody.
- ✓It cannot tell you what is saturatedWhich topics are already owned, which look obvious and never work. That answer does not live in a model. It lives in the data.
- ✓And it will never say it does not knowThat is the real danger. A confident wrong answer costs more than no answer, because you act on it for a year.
Every decision a plumbing video needs, made before you film it.
Six things decide whether a video works. Not one of them is the camera. Each one comes back answered from the videos that already won in your trade, inside the AI you are already paying for.
Descriptions with real chapters, calls to action, community posts and the competitors in your lane come in the same connection. Nothing is metered and there is no cost per question.
Your editor has never been told how a plumbing video is cut.
Neither has your AI editor. They both do good work on instinct, on a platform where the timing is the difference between a video that holds and one that does not. This is that timing, written down.
- •Read off the videos that actually won in plumbing, not off a general idea of good editing.
- •A brief, not a style. It says where the cuts land and how fast they run, and leaves the taste to whoever is editing.
- •Editor agnostic on purpose. No format of ours to adopt, nothing to migrate into, no subscription to add.
- •Hand it to the person who edits for you, or paste it into the AI that does.
A worked example. Your brief carries your niche’s own numbers, and every line of it points at the decoded videos it came from.
Get five of the six right and the video still sinks.
This is the part nobody tells a business owner. A video is not one decision you can nail with effort. It is six that all have to land, and the one you skipped is the one that decides.
Which is why this is not six tools you have to stitch together. One connection answers all six from the same decoded plumbing data, so they agree with each other instead of pulling the video apart.
It is not one niche that happens to work.
Roofers, lawyers, clinics, coaches, trades. Different businesses, the same decode underneath, which is why your trade being next is not a gamble.
Roger Wakefield720k Subs"People that listen and do what Jeremy says, can't help but grow."“Jeremy Vest has done so many things for me and my YouTube channel. Everything from how to start to how to really grow. He does this not only through his knowledge of marketing, but he helps you find your SuperPower and use it to your benefit. Jeremy has a servant's heart and knows how to help others. People that listen and do what Jeremy says, can't help but grow.”Roger W.Counted by YouTube. Open the channel and check.
Joe Scott2.4m SubsKing of science storytelling on YouTube.“Jeremy Vest is my sensei. After 12 years of working in a cubicle job and a couple years of running my YouTube channel, he took me in and gave me a job at VidPow and taught me everything he knows. And now, 6 years later, I have a channel with 1.4 million subscribers and a team of 10 people, and he's still my go-to guy when I've got YouTube questions.”Counted by YouTube. Open the channel and check.
Devin / Braille5.7m SubsA unique ability that no one else has.“The first time I ever went to a presentation by Jeremy was at VidCon in 2019, his data on thumbnails was incredible. I truly believe there is no one else who understands what grabs a potential viewer's attention like Jeremy does. He has a unique ability to drill down to the exact element needed to take a video from HO HUM to viral potential. He is also just an amazing human and someone I feel privileged to have on speed dial!”Counted by YouTube. Open the channel and check.
Sterling Sky112k SubsThe Queen of Local SEO.“Jeremy helped us grow our YouTube channel from 100 subs to over 100k. YouTube is currently our #4 lead source for my agency.”Joy HawkinsCounted by YouTube. Open the channel and check.
Lawn Care Life173k SubsKing of lawn care weed control on YouTube.“Jeremy instilled confidence in me as a creator. YouTube has its ups and downs but Jeremy consistently reminded me to stay focused and to stop comparing myself. We came up with a plan to grow my sponsorships as well as digital product sales. After working with Jeremy, I was able to significantly increase both of those areas of income. I now have two quality monthly sponsors for my channel. I am selling higher value digital products which has led to my biggest year on YouTube.”Jason C.Counted by YouTube. Open the channel and check.Rob W.5,000 views a day to 50,000 views a day.“When I first started working with Jeremy I was pulling in around 5,000 views a day on the channel. On the final day I worked with Jeremy I was pulling in 50,000 views a day. There, that's your abridged testimonial! He was able to offer me new ideas, approaches, formats and concepts to my content. In particular I had a lot of breakthrough moment with my thumbnails.”Counted by YouTube. Open the channel and check.David W.Nine years consulting on YouTube, and Jeremy is who he calls.“Jeremy is 1 of the very few people I turn to when I need help with YouTube. I've been consulting myself on the platform for 9 years, and I know a lot... and when I need that fresh pair of eyes that will point that little thing that makes all the difference, Jeremy is the one I trust every single time. Jeremy is my go-to guy I hire to help me with my own YouTube Channel. There's a reason he's grown some of the biggest channels in their niche.”Counted by YouTube. Open the channel and check.Kevin K.More clarity in one session than in any course or conference.“Jeremy started coaching me and OH MAN! After our first session, I got more clarity, more focus, than I had even gotten out of any course or conference. Seriously. Jeremy has an amazing background that helped him nail exactly what I needed to work on and let go. I am more excited about creating than I've been in some time and it all goes back to the time Jeremy invested in me. I told him he's become my Yoda. So appreciate his experience and heart! Thank you Jeremy, er, Yoda!”Counted by YouTube. Open the channel and check.
Pest Badger150k SubsBecame the King of pest control content on YouTube.Scaled from 30,000 to over 150,000 subscribers. Redefined pest control content by focusing on education.Counted by YouTube. Open the channel and check.
Austin Armstrong642k SubsThe uncontested King of AI content.Scaled from 5,000 to over 600,000 subscribers in under one year.Counted by YouTube. Open the channel and check.Everything you get in plumbing, and what each piece costs anywhere else.
Priced at what the same work costs bought separately. Two of these rows are the same work the done for you service sells, at the same figure: open that page and check them.
- The tools, and the one link that connects them75 tools inside Claude or ChatGPT, unlimited, nothing metered · $240 to $1,200 a year for generic YouTube software that does not know your trade$997
- Your trade, decodedthe top 102 long videos in plumbing, with the view counts · $500 to $1,500 for an industry research report of this depth$900
- The videos to make, rankedwhat to film next, and what nobody watches · $300 to $800 for a researched content plan$400
- Title, hook and script formulasbeat by beat, Shorts and long, from the transcripts · $300 to $900 for format templates from a strategist$400
- Thumbnail formulas, and the templatesPhotoshop, Canva and AI formats · $150 to $400 for a single custom thumbnail template$200
- Every other trade in the librarynot just yours, and it grows all year · the neighbouring trade is where the format you have not thought of already works$200
- Re-decoded every monthfor the whole year, so it never goes stale · $400 to $1,200 a year for a refreshed dataset$600
- The book for your tradeyours to keep, not a login · $100 to $300 for a commissioned industry guide$100
The reason it is not $3,797 is that the research is already done. Decoding 102 long plumbing videos costs what it costs whether one person buys it or two hundred do, and you are buying the finished work rather than commissioning it.
What we found in plumbing
We read 115 plumbing videos so you do not have to.
This is the decoded playbook for plumbing YouTube, built from 102 videos and 113,499,690 views. The niche is dominated by long-form content: every topic in the top twelve runs exclusively on long-form, with one exception. The single biggest driver is a tips-and-hacks format: Tips Workshop's 'Top 36 Plumbing Tips & Hacks That Work Extremely Well' has pulled 13,301,958 views on its own and appears as the top performer across three separate topic categories. The second clearest pattern is forbidden-knowledge framing: Gaus DIY's 'Plumbers Never Want You To Know This! Easy Way To Connect PVC Pipes' reached 8,333,195 views with no face in the thumbnail and no number in the title. Got2Learn's inspection-failure video hit 7,644,763 views using a straight numbered list and a red downward arrow on a flat-lay thumbnail. Plumbers who show up consistently in this space do not sell their services directly. They demonstrate competence on specific jobs, name real materials, and let the video prove they know what others get wrong. That proof is what makes the phone ring.
The topics plumbing actually wins on
Counted from the titles of every plumbing video we decoded, ranked by the views behind them. Not a guess at what your customers care about. A measurement of it.
| Topic | Videos | Long | Shorts | Views behind it |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| diy plumbing | 6 | 6 | 0 | 20.0M |
| plumbing repair | 8 | 8 | 0 | 14.7M |
| plumbing basics | 2 | 2 | 0 | 13.7M |
| plumbing tips | 2 | 2 | 0 | 13.4M |
| pvc pipes | 2 | 2 | 0 | 12.2M |
| plumbing mistake | 2 | 2 | 0 | 10.9M |
| plumber plumbing | 3 | 3 | 0 | 10.6M |
| easy way | 2 | 2 | 0 | 8.6M |
| plumbing diy | 2 | 2 | 0 | 7.8M |
| 10 reasons | 2 | 2 | 0 | 7.7M |
| easy plumbing | 2 | 2 | 0 | 4.5M |
| repair replacing | 2 | 2 | 0 | 3.9M |
The first videos to make in plumbing
Each one answers a topic plumbing already wins on, in the format that actually wins it here. The titles follow the patterns we decoded from the winners, not a template.
| Make this | Format | Because |
|---|---|---|
| Top 10 DIY Plumbing Mistakes That Always Fail Inspection | Long | 6 decoded videos on diy plumbing, 20.0M views. Best: "Top 36 Plumbing Tips & Hacks That Work Extremely Well | Helpful DIY plumbing basics" by Tips Workshop |
| How to Fix a Running Toilet GUARANTEED: The Part Most Plumbers Replace Wrong | Long | 8 decoded videos on plumbing repair, 14.7M views. Best: "How to Fix A Running Toilet GUARANTEED | DIY Plumbing Repair" by Roger Wakefield Plumbing Education |
| Top 12 Plumbing Basics Every Homeowner Gets Wrong | Long | 2 decoded videos on plumbing basics, 13.7M views. Best: "Top 36 Plumbing Tips & Hacks That Work Extremely Well | Helpful DIY plumbing basics" by Tips Workshop |
7 more, each with its thumbnail, inside the decode.
What Plumbing YouTube Is Actually Built From: The Decoded Playbook for Plumbers Who Want the Phone to Ring
We analyzed 102 plumbing videos carrying 113,499,690 views and mapped exactly what titles, thumbnails, hooks, scripts, and descriptions the winners use. This niche is almost entirely long-form, and it rewards plumbers who demonstrate competence on specific jobs rather than plumbers who talk about their business. Read this book and you will know what to film, how to frame it, and what to say in the first thirty seconds so that the right homeowner keeps watching and eventually calls you.
What Plumbing Titles Are Actually Doing to Get Clicked
Four of the five long-form winners use one of two formulas. The first is a specific number at the front followed by a clear outcome: Tips Workshop's 'Top 36 Plumbing Tips & Hacks That Work Extremely Well' at 13,301,958 views and Got2Learn's '10 Reasons Why You'd FAIL a Plumbing Inspection!' at 7,644,763 views both lead with the number and then name a consequence the viewer either wants or fears. The second formula is forbidden-knowledge framing: Gaus DIY's 'Plumbers Never Want You To Know This! Easy Way To Connect PVC Pipes' at 8,333,195 views uses the profession itself as the authority being defied. Silver Cymbal adds a specific statistic: '92% of Homeowners Use Teflon Pipe Tape Wrong' at 7,399,001 views. The outlier is Cheddars Plumbing Co.'s 'fixing an underground sewer #plumbing' at 7,105,740 views, which is a plain description with a hashtag and no formula at all. Three of the five titles stay under 70 characters; two run long and risk truncation on browse surfaces.
Long form that won:
- Top 36 Plumbing Tips & Hacks That Work Extremely Well | Helpful DIY plumbing basics
- Plumbers Never Want You To Know This! Easy Way To Connect PVC Pipes
- 10 Reasons Why You'd FAIL a Plumbing Inspection! | GOT2LEARN
- 92% of Homeowners Use Teflon Pipe Tape Wrong - Here's Why it Leaks
- fixing an underground sewer #plumbing
What to do: Before you write a title, decide which formula fits your video. If it is a list, lead with the number: 'Top 10 Plumbing Mistakes That Fail Inspection' not 'Plumbing Mistakes You Should Avoid.' If it covers something homeowners routinely do wrong, use the forbidden-knowledge frame: 'Plumbers Never Want You To Know This: How to Solder Copper Pipe.' Keep the title under 70 characters so nothing is cut off in search results. Write the specific material or job in the title, not a vague category. Never write a title that could belong to any trade.
What Plumbing Thumbnails Look Like When They Win
Four of the five long-form thumbnail winners show no human face. Tips Workshop at 13,301,958 views uses a close-up of a brass fitting gripped by an orange wrench with no text overlay, letting the composition carry all the curiosity. Gaus DIY at 8,333,195 views shoots four PVC pipes overhead against a weathered concrete background with no text. Got2Learn at 7,644,763 views uses a flat-lay of pipe fittings on a gray background with a large red downward arrow and the word 'FAILED' in red. Silver Cymbal at 7,399,001 views places a bad fitting on the left and a correct tape roll on the right under bold white text that names the problem and the fix. The one face-present thumbnail is Cheddars Plumbing Co. at 7,105,740 views: two workers crouched over an excavated sewer with yellow text reading directionally. Red arrows, overhead flat-lays, and a single saturated accent color against a neutral or grimy background appear across all five.
5 decoded examples and the instruction for this chapter are in the full blueprint.
What Plumbing Hooks Do in the First Thirty Seconds
Three of the five long-form hooks open with a bold claim or a problem statement, not a greeting. Cheddars Plumbing Co. at 7,105,740 views opens with 'Today, we had to remove this laundry tub to get access to the sewer that was not draining,' which puts the problem on screen inside three seconds. Silver Cymbal at 7,399,001 views opens with a contrarian claim about pipe tape before the viewer has time to look away. replumb at 6,329,748 views opens with 'This is the best flushing toilet on the market,' a strong opinion that invites argument and keeps people watching. Got2Learn at 7,644,763 views wastes its first two seconds on 'what's up guys and welcome back to the channel' before landing the real hook. Gaus DIY at 8,333,195 views opens with a greeting in Arabic before the conspiracy claim arrives. The pattern is clear: the channels that front-load the claim or the problem outperform those that front-load the welcome.
5 decoded examples and the instruction for this chapter are in the full blueprint.
How Winning Plumbing Scripts Are Built
Two patterns dominate across the five long-form winners. The first is the expanded listicle: Got2Learn at 7,644,763 views moves through each violation in a fixed structure, naming the violation, citing the code or measurement, showing visual proof, and stating the consequence before moving to the next item. The second is the tutorial with a mistake-reveal structure: Silver Cymbal at 7,399,001 views opens with a bold wrong-way claim, demonstrates the error visually, states a foundational rule, then works through the correct method step by step. Cheddars Plumbing Co. at 7,105,740 views runs a case-study format: customer problem, failed first attempt, escalation, root-cause discovery, repair. Calls to action appear sparingly. Got2Learn asks for a thumbs-up and invites comments at 7:20, after all the content is delivered. replumb uses no call to action at all. No winner runs more than two explicit engagement asks per video.
5 decoded examples and the instruction for this chapter are in the full blueprint.
What Plumbing Descriptions Do for Search and for Viewers
Tips Workshop at 13,301,958 views uses 31 timestamps with specific, keyword-rich chapter titles and three hashtags. That is the strongest structural example in the set. The other four winners mostly underperform their own videos in the description. Roger Wakefield at 5,640,861 views writes a benefit-driven lead sentence, then stacks affiliate links and a channel introduction, but has no timestamps. Got2Learn at 7,644,763 views restates the title as the first line, then lists affiliate tools, with no body copy and no timestamps. Silver Cymbal at 7,399,001 views leads with a pain-point sentence but stops short of timestamps or hashtags. The consistent failure across four of the five winners is the same: the first 125 characters, which are the only characters visible before a viewer clicks 'show more,' do not hook or promise anything beyond a title restatement.
5 decoded examples and the instruction for this chapter are in the full blueprint.
How Plumbing Videos Build Trust Through the Story They Tell
The storytelling split in these five winners is between competence-as-discovery and competence-as-authority. Cheddars Plumbing Co. at 7,105,740 views earns trust through discovery: the crew does not know what they will find, the camera follows the diagnosis, and the viewer experiences the problem being solved in real time. replumb at 6,329,748 views earns trust through authority: strong opinions delivered fast, product choices named and justified, personality that invites agreement or argument. Got2Learn at 7,644,763 views earns trust through standard-setting: each violation is tied to a real code or measurement, which signals expertise without requiring the viewer to take the presenter's word for it. Gaus DIY at 8,333,195 views earns trust through revelation: the 'plumbers never want you to know this' frame positions the information as insider knowledge the viewer is lucky to receive. All four approaches share one thing: the plumber never says 'trust me.' The work, the code, the diagnosis, or the product choice does that instead.
The instruction for this chapter is in the full blueprint.
Make this first
Film a numbered tips video on DIY plumbing mistakes. Topic: 'diy plumbing'. Format: long-form. Working title: 'Top 10 DIY Plumbing Mistakes That Always Fail Inspection'
Plumbers ask us
Will YouTube actually bring in plumbing customers or just other plumbers watching?
The evidence shows both happen, and both have value. Roger Wakefield's 'How to Fix A Running Toilet GUARANTEED' reached 5,640,861 views from homeowners searching for a fix they could not do themselves, which is exactly the viewer who calls a plumber. Videos framed around what goes wrong, such as Got2Learn's inspection-failure video at 7,644,763 views, reach homeowners who realize mid-video the job is too complicated and need to hire someone. You build the audience; some percentage of them become callers.
Do I need to show my face on camera to get views in this niche?
No. Four of the five highest-performing thumbnail winners in this decoded corpus show no face at all. Tips Workshop's 13,301,958-view video uses a close-up of a brass fitting and a wrench. Gaus DIY's 8,333,195-view video uses an overhead shot of PVC pipes on concrete with no text and no person. Got2Learn's 7,644,763-view video uses a flat-lay of fittings with a red arrow. Showing your work, your materials, and your hands is enough.
What topics actually get views in plumbing, not just the ones people say you should cover?
Based on 102 decoded videos carrying 113,499,690 views, the topics with the most views behind them are DIY plumbing at 20,013,423 views, plumbing repair at 14,687,946 views, plumbing basics at 13,699,752 views, and PVC pipes at 12,247,468 views. The forbidden-knowledge frame around PVC pipe connection alone drove 8,333,195 views for Gaus DIY. Inspection failures drove 7,644,763 views for Got2Learn. These are measured results, not guesses.
How long should my plumbing videos be?
Every topic in the top twelve performing categories in this niche runs exclusively on long-form video. There are zero Shorts in the top performers for DIY plumbing, plumbing repair, plumbing basics, plumbing tips, PVC pipes, or plumbing mistakes. The one Shorts-adjacent result in the data is The Plumbers Plunger's 3,011,860-view Short on replacing a PVC 90, which appears in the repair-replacing category. If you want the volume of views this corpus documents, film long-form.
What should I say in the first ten seconds of a plumbing video?
State the problem or the claim. Do not greet the viewer, do not introduce the channel, do not thank anyone for watching. Cheddars Plumbing Co. opens with 'Today we had to remove this laundry tub to get access to the sewer that was not draining' and reached 7,105,740 views. Silver Cymbal opens with a contrarian claim about pipe tape and reached 7,399,001 views. Got2Learn wastes two seconds on 'what's up guys' before the real hook and the decoded notes flag that as a mistake. Start on the problem.
Should I put a number in my title or is that overused?
Numbers appear in three of the five highest-performing titles in this decoded corpus. Tips Workshop's 'Top 36 Plumbing Tips' reached 13,301,958 views. Got2Learn's '10 Reasons Why You'd FAIL a Plumbing Inspection!' reached 7,644,763 views. Silver Cymbal's '92% of Homeowners Use Teflon Pipe Tape Wrong' reached 7,399,001 views. The number gives the viewer a specific promise before they click. Use one when the video is a list or when you have a real statistic to cite.
Do I need to use hashtags in my descriptions?
The strongest-performing description in the corpus belongs to Tips Workshop, whose 13,301,958-view video uses 9 hashtags alongside 31 timestamps. The decoded notes recommend limiting to 3 niche-specific hashtags and cutting the rest. Silver Cymbal's 7,399,001-view video uses no hashtags and the description is flagged as underperforming for its video's size. Use three hashtags that name the trade and the specific job, placed at the end of the description after your timestamps.
What should my thumbnail look like if I am not comfortable being on camera?
Shoot a close-up or overhead flat-lay of the part, pipe, or fitting that the video is about. Place it center-frame against a neutral gray or concrete background. If the video is about something done wrong, add a red arrow pointing at the failure point and use the word FAILED or WRONG in bold red text. Gaus DIY used this approach with an overhead shot of four PVC pipes and reached 8,333,195 views. Tips Workshop used a close-up of a brass fitting with an orange wrench and reached 13,301,958 views. Neither video required a face.
How many calls to action should I include in a video?
The decoded winners use a maximum of two. Got2Learn asks for a thumbs-up and invites comments at 7:20, after all ten inspection violations are covered. replumb uses zero explicit calls to action and still reached 6,329,748 views. The pattern across the five decoded script winners is consistent: deliver all the useful content first, then ask once at the end. Asking for a subscribe before you have taught the viewer anything is flagged as a mistake in the decoded notes for multiple videos.
Can I film a job I did and use that as a video, or do I need a scripted format?
Filmed job videos work. Cheddars Plumbing Co.'s unscripted underground sewer repair, which opens with 'Today we had to remove this laundry tub to get access to the sewer,' reached 7,105,740 views. replumb's toilet installation job video reached 6,329,748 views. The structure that makes job videos work is: state the customer problem, show the failed first attempt or unexpected discovery, reveal the real cause, then show the repair. You do not need a script. You need a clear problem visible in the first ten seconds.
What is the single title formula I should use for my first video?
Lead with a number, then name the specific outcome. The template is: 'Top [number] [specific job or material] Mistakes That [specific consequence].' This pattern drove the two highest-performing titles in the corpus: Tips Workshop's 'Top 36 Plumbing Tips & Hacks That Work Extremely Well' at 13,301,958 views and Got2Learn's '10 Reasons Why You'd FAIL a Plumbing Inspection!' at 7,644,763 views. Keep the total character count under 70 so search results do not truncate the title.
What should the first 125 characters of my description say?
Write one sentence that names the problem and promises the outcome. Do not restate the title. The decoded notes flag the first-line descriptions of four of the five winner videos as too weak, including Got2Learn's 7,644,763-view video, which simply restates its title, and Tips Workshop's 13,301,958-view video, which opens with 'In this video I will show' before anything useful. A working example: 'Most homeowners wrap Teflon tape the wrong direction and it leaks within a year. Here is the correct method for every pipe type.'
Does the forbidden-knowledge framing actually work or does it feel dishonest?
It works when the content backs it up. Gaus DIY's 'Plumbers Never Want You To Know This! Easy Way To Connect PVC Pipes' reached 8,333,195 views, and the decoded hook notes say the formula works because it positions real insider knowledge as something the viewer is gaining access to. The notes also say the formula fails if the hook does not clarify why the profession would withhold the information. Use the frame only when the technique or method is genuinely simpler or cheaper than what most people assume plumbers charge for.
Should I add timestamps to my plumbing video descriptions?
Yes. The best-structured description in the decoded corpus belongs to Tips Workshop's 13,301,958-view video, which uses 31 timestamps with specific, keyword-rich chapter titles. The decoded notes for Roger Wakefield's 5,640,861-view video flag the absence of timestamps as a missed opportunity and recommend at minimum a two-to-three chapter breakdown. Timestamps help search, help viewers navigate, and signal to YouTube that the video has organized, substantive content. Write the chapter title in the same plain language you use on screen.
You already pay for AI. It does not know your niche.
Paste one link into Claude, ChatGPT or Gemini and press Allow. Your AI does the thinking on your own account, which is why nothing here is metered and there is no usage limit to worry about.
Your titles, scripts and descriptions are written by the AI you connect, on your own account, from the decoded niche data and the formulas we hand it. That is the point of the product and the reason nothing here is metered: you are not buying tokens, you are buying the research that makes the AI you already have worth talking to about your business. Thumbnails work either way. ChatGPT makes the image itself, from the design our tools hand it. Claude cannot generate images, so it asks us to render the design it wrote and you get the same thumbnail back. Images made inside the app are ours either way.
One price. One year. Everything in it.
- •We decoded the top 100 Shorts and the top 100 long videos in your niche. Every pattern carries the real videos and view counts behind it.
- •The thumbnail, title and description templates. Photoshop, Canva and AI formats.
- •The book for your niche, yours to keep.
- •Every trade in the library, not just yours, connected to your AI. Nothing metered, no per question cost.
- •Re-decoded as your niche moves. What won last year stops winning.
No course and nothing to watch. No weekly call, no cohort, no coaching. No application and no consultation. It is everything you need to decode your niche, delivered as formulas your AI can read, and you never sit on a Zoom to get it.
Before you connect plumbing
Why not just ask ChatGPT?
You can, and it gives you general YouTube advice. It has no idea which businesses in your field are winning, what their titles have in common, or which topics are already saturated. That is observed data. No model can produce it without somebody decoding the videos first, and nobody has decoded yours.
Why is this worth $3,797 when I am paying $497?
Because the list is priced at what the same work costs bought separately, and two of those rows are the same work the done for you service sells at the same price. Open the done for you page and check them. The reason you are not paying $3,797 is that the research is already done: the expensive part was decoding 100 Shorts and 100 long videos in your niche, and that cost is spent whether one person buys it or two hundred do.
I run a business, I am not technical. Is this too complicated?
Paste one link into Claude, ChatGPT or Gemini and press Allow. There is no file to edit and no key to copy. It takes about 2 minutes. After that you talk to your AI in plain English, the same way you already do.
Does it use my AI credits?
Yes, and that is deliberate. Your AI does the thinking on your own account, which is why everything here is unlimited and nothing is metered. You are paying for the data, not for the compute. It is also why this can cost what it costs: if I ran the AI for you, I could not sell a year for less than the compute would cost me.
Is my niche decoded yet?
A new one goes live regularly. If yours is not up yet, tell me which one and it goes to the front of the list. Your year covers it the day it lands, at no extra cost.
Do I only get my own trade?
No. You get the whole decoded library, not one niche. Serving a hundred trades costs us exactly what serving one costs, so charging you for the gap would be charging for nothing, and the neighbouring trade is usually where the format you have not thought of is already working: a plumber learns from HVAC, a therapist learns from every other private practice. Your own trade is what you came for; the rest is what you keep finding.
Why is there no monthly plan?
Because a niche decode is a year of work on your side, not a month. It is $497 once, and you are not managing a subscription you forget to cancel. If paying in one go is awkward there is a 3 payment plan at $199 a month, which comes to $597, so the plan costs you $100 more and stops after the third payment. Most people pay in full.
What happens after the year?
Nothing renews on its own. You have it for 12 months, and at the end you decide again. Everything your AI wrote with it in the meantime is yours and always was.
Where does the 4,500% come from?
It is measured, not estimated: the same prompts run against bare AI and against AI connected to this data, scored deterministically on how niche-specific the answer is, across the core creator tools. The runs are published at nicheking.video/evidence, so you can read the method and the numbers before you buy rather than taking the headline on trust.
Is there a guarantee?
No, and I would rather say so here than in the small print. You are buying research that already exists, delivered the minute you connect, so there is nothing for me to fail to do later. What I will not promise is what your videos do with it, because that depends on whether you make them.
Who is this not for?
Anyone wanting somebody to run their channel: this is data for your AI, not a service. Anyone who will not film. And anyone hoping to buy the whole library, which is what the ten niche ceiling is there to prevent.
Your AI is guessing about plumbing.
Every video it talks you into is a week of your life. The decode is already done, the connection takes 2 minutes, and you stop paying for the years it takes to work this out on your own.
Decode my niche →Want it done for you instead? See the done for you service