Analyse the videos you choose
Add YouTube links and generate an analysis for each source you want in the collection.
One question. More than one perspective.
You've watched several analysts. Now you want to know where their arguments agree—and where they don't. Bring their videos into a Knowledge Hub, ask across the collection and follow the findings back to the original speakers.
A Knowledge Hub brings analysed videos together around your research topic.
- 40 credits after email verification
- No credit card required
Image placeholderHero image
Show a Knowledge Hub with three real videos on the same company or theme. Place “Where do these analysts disagree?” above a comparison answer. Clearly associate each finding with its own video title and timestamp. This should look like a multi-source research workspace, not a single-video summary.
How it works
Bring the sources together before you compare them.
Group them in a Hub
Select the analysed videos from your Library and add them to a Knowledge Hub for your company or topic.
Ask across the collection
Explore one question across the Hub, then use the answer's source references to check the supporting moments.
Ask the question no single video can answer.
Use a Hub when you want to compare the sources you've selected, rather than review each one separately. For example:
- Where do these analysts agree, and where do they disagree?
- Which risks recur across these videos?
- Why do these speakers reach different valuations?
- What evidence does each speaker give for their outlook?
- Are they making forecasts over the same timeframe?
- Which source discusses a different explanation?
Evidence in view
A comparison is only useful if you can trace it.
Different speakers can use the same words to mean different things. Check each cited source to understand the reasoning behind the comparison.
Image placeholderKeep each finding attached to its speaker.
Close-up of a Hub answer with citations to two different source videos. Highlight one citation and show its own player/source title so attribution is unmistakable.
Keep each finding attached to its speaker.
Source references let you move from the combined answer to the video that supports a particular point.
Image placeholderExamine the disagreement.
A comparison answer separating two speakers' assumptions. Keep source labels and timestamps beside the relevant statements; use an actual Hub result.
Examine the disagreement.
Ask whether the difference comes from assumptions, evidence or timeframes, then review the cited passages.
Image placeholderAsk a second, sharper question.
The Hub question field with a follow-up about a specific disagreement. Show the same source collection still selected.
Ask a second, sharper question.
Use the same source collection to investigate a specific risk or argument that emerged in your research.
Image placeholderBuild around the topic, not the viewing order.
A Library view with named Knowledge Hubs for distinct research topics. Show a small source collection inside one Hub; avoid implying unlimited source capacity.
Build around the topic, not the viewing order.
Group related videos in a named Hub so the sources are together when your next question comes up.
Image placeholderKeep each finding attached to its speaker.
Close-up of a Hub answer with citations to two different source videos. Highlight one citation and show its own player/source title so attribution is unmistakable.
Image placeholderExamine the disagreement.
A comparison answer separating two speakers' assumptions. Keep source labels and timestamps beside the relevant statements; use an actual Hub result.
Image placeholderBuild around the topic, not the viewing order.
A Library view with named Knowledge Hubs for distinct research topics. Show a small source collection inside one Hub; avoid implying unlimited source capacity.
Your sources, in conversation.
A Knowledge Hub gives you one place to investigate a collection. You choose the videos and the question; the answer brings relevant findings together with references you can follow.
- You choose the research setKeep the collection focused on a company, market theme or specific question.
- You set the comparisonAsk about agreement, competing explanations or a risk across the sources.
- You can inspect the evidenceFollow references to the original video and timestamp behind a finding.
- You can keep investigatingReturn to the Hub with another question about the same material.
Simple pricing
Start with a small research collection.
The free account includes one Knowledge Hub and 40 starter credits after email verification. Choose more Hubs as your research expands.
Free
$0forever
Try your first collection in one Hub.
- 40 starter credits
- 1 Knowledge Hub
- Source-backed video answers
Starter
Most popular$16per month10% off
Separate up to five research topics into Hubs.
- 356 credits monthly
- 5 Knowledge Hubs
- Approx. 25 one-hour YouTube analyses
Pro
$26per month20% off
Maintain up to ten Hubs for a broader research routine.
- 650 credits monthly
- 10 Knowledge Hubs
- Approx. 50 one-hour YouTube analyses
Prices in USD. Paid plans include monthly credits. Your credit estimate is shown before you generate.
Bring the perspectives together.
Choose a company or theme, add your analysed videos to a Hub and ask the question you want to explore across them.
- 40 starter creditsAdded after email verification
- No credit card requiredNothing to cancel
- Keep the evidence closeTimestamps back to the original videos.
Start a research Hub free
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Before you start
Can I add raw links directly to a Hub?
Analyse each YouTube source first, then add the completed source from your Library to the Hub. That gives the Hub retained material to reference.
Will every video appear in every answer?
The answer draws on material relevant to your question. Adding a video does not mean it supports a finding or must be cited in every answer.
Does agreement mean the speakers are right?
No. Comparing sources helps you understand their positions. The original evidence and your own evaluation still matter, even when several speakers agree.