Act as a YouTube strategist who has audited hundreds of faceless channels.I want to start a faceless channel. Here is what I have to work with: – Topics I can talk about for months without getting bored: [list 3] – Hours per week I can realistically commit: [number] – Monthly budget for tools: [amount]Give me 5 specific faceless niches that fit. For each one, tell me: 1. The exact sub-niche, not the broad category 2. Roughly what advertisers pay in it, and whether that is high or low 3. Why it suits faceless format specifically 4. The single hardest part of running it 5. One video idea I could produce this weekRank them by how well they fit MY constraints, not by general popularity. Be blunt about which ones I should avoid and why.

My faceless channel covers: [niche] My audience is: [who they are, what they want] Videos are: [length] minutes, narration over [stock footage / screen recordings / AI visuals]Give me 12 video ideas for the next 3 months. For each one: – The angle in one sentence – The single takeaway a viewer walks away with – Why someone clicks it instead of scrolling pastRules: – No idea that requires me to appear on camera – No idea that needs original footage I cannot get – At least 4 should work as a series, so one video leads into the next – Mix evergreen topics with 2 or 3 that are timely right nowThen tell me which 3 to publish first and why.

Video topic: [topic] Main takeaway: [the one thing viewers learn] Audience: [who]Write 10 title options under 60 characters each. Cover these angles: – 2 that promise a specific outcome – 2 that name a mistake people are making – 2 that use a real number – 2 that contradict something the audience believes – 2 plain and descriptive, no hook at allFor each title, note in one line what kind of viewer it attracts.Then pick the strongest one and explain the choice in two sentences. Do not use “you won’t believe”, “shocking”, or ALL CAPS.

Video title: [title] Main takeaway: [the one thing]Write 5 hooks for the opening 15 seconds. Each one must be 3 sentences maximum and read naturally when spoken aloud.Use a different approach for each: 1. Payoff first, open with the conclusion 2. Stakes, what it costs to not know this 3. Pattern break, contradict what they assume 4. Specific number or result stated flatly 5. A question the viewer has actually asked themselvesHard rules: – Never open with a greeting, a channel introduction, or “in this video” – No throat clearing, get to the point in the first sentence – Written for the ear, so short sentences and plain wordsMark which hook is strongest and why.

Write a [8]-minute narration script about [topic].Single takeaway: [the one thing the viewer should leave with] Open with this hook: [paste your chosen hook] Audience: [who they are, what they already know]Rules: – Spoken English, not written English. Read it aloud in your head as you write. – Short sentences. Vary the rhythm so it does not sound like a metronome. – No bullet points, no headers, no lists. This is narration, not an article. – One idea per paragraph. – Never say “welcome to the channel”, “let’s dive in”, or “in today’s video”. – Every 60 to 90 seconds, give a reason to keep watching, a question raised or a specific detail promised. – End with one clear action, not three.Format the output as plain narration paragraphs with no stage directions.

Video title: [title] Niche: [niche] Channel look: [dark and clean / bright and bold / etc]Give me 5 thumbnail concepts. For each one describe: – The single focal image, one subject only – Overlay text, 4 words maximum – The dominant colour and why it stands out in this niche – What emotion or question it creates in under a secondConstraints: – No human faces, this is a faceless channel – Must be readable at phone size, so no fine detail – Text must not repeat the title word for word, it should add to itThen tell me which concept pairs best with the title and why.

Video title: [title] Script summary: [2 or 3 sentences] Links I need to include: [your links]Write: 1. A first paragraph of 2 sentences that restates the value plainly. Assume this is all anyone reads. 2. A fuller description of 3 short paragraphs covering what the video answers. 3. Timestamps based on this outline: [paste your section list] 4. 12 tags, mixing broad terms with specific long phrases someone would actually type 5. A one-line pinned comment that invites a replyRules: – No keyword stuffing and no hashtag walls – Write for a human who is deciding whether to watch – Put the most important sentence first, everything below the fold is a bonus