Market research: find what to make before you post
Search YouTube for the videos that worked, compare views with subscribers, and copy a prompt for titles and hooks. If you write on Naver Blog, the same screen measures Korean keywords and AI Briefing citations.
Steps
Step 1 Open market research
Open Market research in the dashboard sidebar. Each tool has a card: YouTube search and Naver keyword research. Click a card to open the tool.
Research belongs to you, not to a workspace. These screens have no workspace picker, and your history is the same whichever workspace you are in.
Step 2 Search YouTube for videos that worked
Open YouTube search. Type what a viewer would search into Search, choose Sort, Period, Format and Count, then click Search.
The table shows each video's views, subscribers, length and upload date as YouTube gives them. Views/subs is views divided by subscribers, worked out by uplika, not a YouTube metric. Views/subs of 1 and above is bold. Click a column name to sort by it. The bold rows are the videos whose title and topic pulled more viewers than the channel's size explains.
Describe the video you want to make in My topic (optional), and the results end with Prompt for titles and hooks from these results. Paste it into ChatGPT or Claude to pull what the top videos share and get five titles and five first-three-second hooks for your topic.
You can run 200 searches a day. The same search within 24 hours reuses the saved result and does not count.
Step 4 Open past results
In YouTube search, History lists your past searches. Click Open on one to see its table and prompt as they were. Searches are kept for up to 30 days, then deleted.
In Naver keyword research, History holds Keyword analysis history and AI Briefing check history. Open a main keyword to see whether its searches are rising or cooling.
Step 5 Let your agent run the research
Click Details at the top of a tool, or in the menu on its card. Under Tools your agent uses, it lists the tools your agent calls for each tab with a line on what each one does, and Limits shows the daily limits.
Ask in plain words, for example: "Find YouTube videos about home workouts from the last month that beat their channel size, and suggest titles for my video."
Your agent uses the same daily limits as this screen, and the searches it runs show up in the same history.
If you get stuck
Try it on your own accounts
Connect a channel, add uplika to the agent you already use, and ask it to post. No card to start.
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