Bring the video
Paste a YouTube investment or market-analysis link. Keep using the analysts and channels you already follow.
Hours of market commentary. Answers on your terms.
Your next research question shouldn't cost you another hour of watching. Ask the investment videos you follow about markets, Bitcoin, earnings or a specific claim. KnowledgePilot brings back an answer with timestamps so you can hear the evidence for yourself.
Start with a YouTube link from a channel you already follow.
- 40 credits after email verification
- No credit card required
Image placeholderHero image
Show a real investment-video result: the question “What could change this analyst's outlook?” above a concise answer. Place the original YouTube player alongside it. Highlight one citation and the matching video timestamp. Use actual source-supported text, not invented market claims.
How it works
Go straight to the discussion you need.
Set the question
Ask for the outlook, risks or reasoning you came for. Your question determines what you investigate.
Hear it in context
Read the answer, then open its timestamps to check the speaker's words and the discussion around them.
A long video. A very specific question.
A market update can cover a dozen subjects. Ask about the part that matters to your research. For example:
- What is the speaker's outlook for Bitcoin, and why?
- Which risks could change this market outlook?
- What did the analyst say about AI spending?
- What price targets were mentioned, and for what timeframe?
- What assumptions underpin the forecast?
- What did the speaker say would change their view?
Evidence in view
Read the answer. Hear the reasoning.
A useful research answer needs a route back to the source. Follow the timestamps to distinguish the speaker's claims, assumptions and uncertainty.
Image placeholderThe relevant moment is one click away.
Close-up of an answer citation and the YouTube player at its matching timestamp. Keep the question and speaker visible so the link between answer and evidence is obvious.
The relevant moment is one click away.
When an answer cites the video, open that timestamp to review the original discussion.
Image placeholderFollow the argument behind the headline.
Show a question about the assumptions behind a market outlook, a short cited answer and the relevant source passage. Use a real example with uncertainty preserved.
Follow the argument behind the headline.
Ask why the speaker holds a view and what evidence they offer. Check the answer against their explanation.
Image placeholderChoose what you want to understand.
Show the Custom Question input containing “Which risks could change this outlook?” with the selected video beside it. Focus on asking, not the full dashboard.
Choose what you want to understand.
A question about downside risks deserves a different answer from a question about growth. Direct the research yourself.
Image placeholderKeep following the story.
Show a Knowledge Hub containing three related market-analysis videos and a question comparing their outlooks. Include source titles and separate timestamp references.
Keep following the story.
Bring related videos into a Knowledge Hub when your question extends beyond one speaker or one market update.
Image placeholderThe relevant moment is one click away.
Close-up of an answer citation and the YouTube player at its matching timestamp. Keep the question and speaker visible so the link between answer and evidence is obvious.
Image placeholderFollow the argument behind the headline.
Show a question about the assumptions behind a market outlook, a short cited answer and the relevant source passage. Use a real example with uncertainty preserved.
Image placeholderKeep following the story.
Show a Knowledge Hub containing three related market-analysis videos and a question comparing their outlooks. Include source titles and separate timestamp references.
Your research doesn't end with one video.
A company interview, a market update and a contrarian view may all inform the same question. Put analysed videos in a Knowledge Hub and ask across the collection.
- Collect the perspectives you followGroup videos around a company, asset or investment theme.
- Compare the reasoningAsk where speakers agree, where they differ and what supports each position.
- Keep the source attachedTrace findings to the video and timestamp that support them.
- Return with your next questionUse the same research collection to examine a different aspect of the topic.
Simple pricing
Try it on the next video in your queue.
Create a free account, verify your email and start with 40 credits. See the credit estimate before you generate.
Free
$0forever
Try a question on a video you know.
- 40 starter credits
- 1 Knowledge Hub
- Source-backed video answers
Starter
Most popular$16per month10% off
Make questions part of your regular research.
- 356 credits monthly
- 5 Knowledge Hubs
- Approx. 25 one-hour YouTube analyses
Pro
$26per month20% off
Research more videos and maintain more topic Hubs.
- 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.
What were you hoping to learn from that video?
Start there. Bring the YouTube link, ask your question and follow the answer back to the evidence.
- 40 starter creditsAdded after email verification
- No credit card requiredNothing to cancel
- Keep the evidence closeTimestamps back to the original videos.
Ask a video — start free
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Before you start
Do I upload a video file?
No. Paste a YouTube video link. KnowledgePilot uses the available source material for the analysis; standalone video uploads are not supported.
Is this investment advice?
KnowledgePilot helps you investigate what your chosen sources say. A timestamp lets you check the discussion; it does not establish that a forecast or opinion is correct.
Can I ask about several videos?
Yes. Analyse the videos, add them to a Knowledge Hub and ask across that collection. Answers include references to the supporting sources.