Ask YouTube.
Type a seed phrase and collect the related searches YouTube itself suggests to viewers.
Start with phrases viewers already type. Then inspect the current search results before you decide which video is worth making.
$29.99 a year after a 7-day trial. No monthly plan or separate AI bill.
Autocomplete proves that YouTube recognizes the phrase. It does not prove that your video has a reasonable opening. For that, you need to look at who already ranks and how quickly those videos are still earning views.
CreatorHat puts those signals together inside Safari. You get related phrases, a current competition check, the ranking videos, and their median views per day. The opportunity score summarizes that evidence instead of pretending to know an exact monthly search count.
Type a seed phrase and collect the related searches YouTube itself suggests to viewers.
Check the current search competition and see which videos YouTube is ranking for that exact phrase.
Use the ranking videos' median views per day to judge whether the search is producing real viewer activity.
No spreadsheet, pasted API key, or second browser required.
Autocomplete variants help you find the natural language around a topic before you commit to a title.
CreatorHat checks the current result count and the videos YouTube is actually returning for the phrase.
Median views per day shows whether ranking videos are earning attention now, not only how large they became years ago.
Test where your own video ranks for a phrase and keep each result locally so movement is visible over time.
CreatorHat can show the tags used by top-ranking videos and tally the phrases that repeat. That can reveal how competitors describe the topic, but it should not drive the whole decision.
YouTube says titles, thumbnails, and descriptions matter more for discovery, while tags mainly help with common misspellings. CreatorHat keeps tags in the evidence pile and puts the topic, title, competition, and video pace first. Read YouTube's tag guidance.
Related YouTube autocomplete phrases, current competition, ranking videos, median views per day, and an opportunity score built from those signals.
No. YouTube does not publish a trustworthy exact monthly count for every phrase. CreatorHat shows live public evidence instead of inventing one.
Yes. CreatorHat is a Mac app with a Safari extension. Its keyword and rank tools open from the extension while you work in YouTube.
No. CreatorHat has no account system and does not ask you to paste an API key.