Skip to main content

Contengine for YouTubers

Contengine learns your channel, makes Shorts and highlight cuts from your videos, and posts them to Instagram, TikTok, YouTube and Facebook. You approve every post.

$29/mo billed annually · Post as much as you want · Cancel anytime

  • Instagram
  • TikTok
  • YouTube
  • Facebook

What Contengine is

Contengine is an AI organic growth agent for YouTubers: paste your @handle and it researches your brand, makes on-brand short-form, posts it to Instagram, TikTok, YouTube and Facebook after you approve (or turn on auto), and improves every week.

Every video you publish holds a few moments that would work as a short. Cutting them takes hours that you would rather spend filming. Contengine finds those moments and posts them while you make the next video.

  • 4

    platforms: Instagram, TikTok, YouTube and Facebook

  • $29/mo

    billed annually, your first brand

  • You approve

    every post, or turn on auto

  • At cost

    AI billed at provider price, no markup

How it works for YouTubers

  1. Step 1: Paste your handle

    Contengine learns what your channel is about, who watches and how you talk. It works out who your audience is, splits it into groups, and studies what content already works with each group.

  2. Step 2: It makes the short-form

    It finds the strongest moments in your videos, plans the hook and the cut, then makes the clip, the captions and the music. Shorts, teasers, highlight cuts and carousels all start here. Only the good ones reach you.

  3. Step 3: You approve, it posts and learns

    You get a short brief and the finished posts. Change anything with a tap, or turn on auto-approve. It posts at the best time for each account, then makes more of what worked.

A short is where a new viewer meets you

A new viewer rarely begins with a twenty-minute video from a channel they have never heard of. They watch a short first, decide whether they like you, and then look for the long one.

Contengine turns your handle into a steady stream of shorts from the videos you already make. You keep filming. It keeps your best moments in front of people who might subscribe.

Formats that fit a YouTube channel

A funny or surprising moment from the video, cut to a few seconds. A teaser that asks the question the video answers. A highlight reel of the best moments across your recent videos. A single tip as a carousel. Each one points people to the full video.

The first second decides whether anyone stays, so every post leads with a hook. Contengine learns which moments your viewers watch to the end and makes more of those each week.

Organic growth, sent to your main page

Contengine posts to amplifier accounts we aim at each group of fans, and sends them to your main page. Reach comes from the content, not a budget. There is no ad spend, no ad account and no media buying.

A tracked bio link shows what your accounts send to your page. It works at account level: it shows where visitors came from, not which post caused which view or booking. That keeps the picture honest.

What short-form looks like for YouTubers

The formats that work for YouTubers on Instagram, TikTok, YouTube and Facebook.

  • MrBeast short-form post: a smiling man in a black t-shirt leaning over a miniature model village.
    MrBeast
    Can we build an entire village?
    M
    MrBeast
    MrBeast Subscribe for a cookie!
  • Kurzgesagt
    Dust is not what you think.
    Kurzgesagt short-form post: an animated hand and a bug inside a magnifying circle under the words “What is dust?” on a cyan background.
    K
    kurzgesagt
    kurzgesagt Dust is everywhere, but it's not what most people think.
  • Marques Brownlee short-form post: a man lying on a red floor next to a small white robot with glowing eyes.
    Marques Brownlee
    The wildest camera robot.
    MB
    mkbhd
    mkbhd It can do flips, etc.
  • Mark Rober short-form post: a man in a backwards cap holding a round board with a crash-test target on it in a workshop.
    Mark Rober
    Why the moon never changes.
    MR
    MarkRober
    MarkRober Former NASA engineer and CrunchLabs founder.
  • Peter McKinnon
    Lightroom owns you.
    Peter McKinnon short-form post: a man with long hair and a beard speaking to camera in front of a bookshelf.
    PM
    PeterMcKinnon
    1/3
    PeterMcKinnon Art & the creative process.
  • Dude Perfect short-form post: a man in a cap and shorts on a sunny street, with a spinning target in the air behind him and a white sports car.
    Dude Perfect
    Hittingfaster&fastertargets.
    DP
    DudePerfect
    DudePerfect 5 best buds just kickin' it.
  • Zach King short-form post: a man dressed as a pirate leaping on the deck of a ship, with a turquoise sea and cloudy sky behind.
    Zach King
    Pirates of the Caribbathtub.
    ZK
    ZachKing
    ZachKing I post short magical videos!
  • Johnny Harris short-form post: a man in a beige jacket speaking at a podcast microphone.
    Johnny Harris
    Why making things calms my brain.
    JH
    johnnyharris
    johnnyharris Helping you better understand the world.
  • Linus Tech Tips short-form post: a white humanoid robot standing in a studio.
    Linus Tech Tips
    Linus vs. robot.
    LT
    LinusTechTips
    LinusTechTips Can a robot do the same thing Linus can?
  • Veritasium short-form post: a bearded man in a grey shirt smiling and talking to camera against a pink and orange wall.
    Veritasium
    Heating a ball just by squeezing it.
    V
    veritasium
    veritasium How Jupiter heats its moon.
  • Mrwhosetheboss
    Which AI is smartest?
    Mrwhosetheboss short-form post: a man in a white jacket tipping a stream of colourful sweets into a glass jar.
    MW
    mrwhosetheboss
    mrwhosetheboss The most fun and useful tech videos on the planet.
  • Colin and Samir short-form post: a young man in a white t-shirt raising a finger as he talks, with a title card reading “Nobody Starts Out Good at YouTube”.
    Colin and Samir
    Nobody starts out good at YouTube.
    CS
    ColinandSamir
    ColinandSamir About creators for creators.

Everything YouTubers get

  • Paste your @handle and it learns your brand
  • Short-form made around YouTubers: video, voice, music and captions
  • Posts to Instagram, TikTok, YouTube and Facebook
  • You approve every post, or turn on auto-approve
  • It gets better every week from what worked
  • A tracked bio link that shows what your accounts send you
  • AI billed at provider cost, with zero markup
  • $29/mo billed annually. Post as much as you want. Cancel anytime

Weighing your options?

Frequently asked questions

How do YouTubers get more views without ads?

Put the best moments of each video in short-form, often, in front of the people who would enjoy them. Paste your handle into Contengine. It learns your channel, cuts and posts clips to amplifier accounts aimed at each group of fans, which send people to your main page. No ad spend is involved.

Do I need to edit the shorts myself?

No. Contengine finds the moments, plans the hook and the cut, then makes the clip, the captions and the music. You review the finished posts and change anything with a tap.

Will the shorts look like my channel?

They start from your own videos and how you talk, and you approve every post before it goes out, or turn on auto-approve once you trust it. Change a cut or throw a post away at any time. Contengine learns from those choices.

How is Contengine different from hiring a video editor?

An editor works through the videos you send and is paid by the clip, the hour or the month. Contengine learns your channel from your handle, makes the posts, publishes after you approve, and improves every week. It is organic, so there is no ad spend or media buying.

How much does Contengine cost for a YouTuber?

Contengine costs $29/mo per brand billed annually, or $49/mo month to month. AI usage is billed at provider cost with no markup, and you can cancel anytime.

All niches

Start posting
today

Drop your handle. Grow while you sleep.

$29/mo billed annually. Post as much as you want. Start posting today.

See pricing