Tubeletter

The core of the product is turning a video into prose. It's simple in theory. Tubeletter pulls the content, understands the context around what's being said, and writes a summary in the style of a news article rather than a bullet list of timestamps. You pick any video in a creator's library, and the output lands ready to read. That's it.

Not everything you generate needs to go out right away. Some of it just waits. You can save newsletters to a feed and read them later, which makes Tubeletter useful as a private digest tool even if you never share a single issue. It's a simple way to keep tabs on several channels without a watch history full of half-finished videos.

Newsletters can go out as a public link or as an email. Either way works. You grow your list by sending an invite link to friends and followers, so readers opt in on their own. This works well for creators who want to move some YouTube audience into a written channel without managing a separate email platform.

Turn on auto-generation and Tubeletter will process the latest videos from a connected channel on its own. That keeps a feed fresh without you picking each video by hand. It's the difference between a tool you check occasionally and one that runs in the background.

For creators running campaigns, Tubeletter tracks how sent newsletters perform and reports on it. You get a sense of which issues land with your subscribers, so you can adjust what you send next. No guesswork.

The tiers scale on channels, followers, and daily generations. Free handles one channel and three generations a day, Pro jumps to five channels and fifteen, and Max lifts the caps again with unlimited channels. Multi-language support and custom writing styles sit at the Max level. Simple as that.