YouTube Channel Analysis Demo

Shaan demonstrates a new AI tool called DoAnything that analyzes YouTube channels and creates content strategies.

"I wanted to show you this thing called DoAnything. It's a to-do list that does itself. I said 'analyze my YouTube channel performance like you're a world class content strategist.' The channel's called My First Million on YouTube, it's a podcast. I couldn't even bother to give it the link, I was like I don't know, see if you can figure this out.

It comes back and says 'State of the Union: You built a powerhouse with 869,000 subscribers and 300 million total views. That's a massive footprint in the business niche. However, a world class strategist looks past the vanity metrics to see the real story.'

Then it says 'Your average videos get 20 to 45,000 views. For a channel with nearly 900,000 subscribers, that's a big lag. Your core audience, only 3 to 5% are clicking on new uploads immediately.'

It looked at what are winner episodes, why that title was good, what's working, what's not, strategic recommendations. It gave me a title: 'How to make a million dollars so fast your accountant gets worried.' I'm like, okay, that's already better than most of the titles we come up with when we try, and they did it right away.

Then I said 'create a one month content plan designed to 10x our monthly views while staying on brand and in our niche of business junkies, money wisdom, and cool business trends.' And I did this 19 minutes before we were supposed to record.

It starts giving me actual videos: 'How to build a one person million dollar portfolio in 2026,' 'Why your 9 to 5 is actually your biggest financial risk,' 'The 7 money traps that are keeping you poor,' 'The next Nvidia,' 'The death of SaaS, what's going to replace SaaS,' '17 lessons from a thousand episodes of My First Million.'

Then it's like 'Would you like me to script these out? Which one of these do you like? Would you like me to come up with thumbnail ideas?' You just keep saying yeah, yeah, go ahead, keep going, have at it, knock yourself out. The idea of having background workers that are constantly working for you - isn't that sick?"