YouTube Description Keyword Extractor
Paste a video description to see its key phrases, word count, link count, hashtags and timestamp structure.
Keyword, tag, title and description helpers for video publishing.
Tools for the text side of video publishing: building a tag list from your actual subject, pulling the keywords out of a draft title or description, and turning a topic into searchable video ideas. Nothing here connects to the YouTube API — it works on the text you paste in.
5 tools in this category · free · no sign-up · runs in your browser
Paste a video description to see its key phrases, word count, link count, hashtags and timestamp structure.
Generate YouTube hashtag sets for descriptions and Shorts, with the first three tags chosen carefully since YouTube surfaces them above the title.
Generate YouTube-shaped keyword ideas from a topic: how-to phrasing, comparison angles, review formats and beginner searches.
Generate a YouTube tag list from your topic: exact phrases, variations and broader category tags, kept inside the 500-character tag budget.
Paste a batch of video titles and extract the words and phrases they share, with counts, so you can see the patterns in a niche.
YouTube weighs the title most heavily, the description next and tags least. Write a title that is clear at a glance, front-loads the key phrase and survives truncation on mobile. Then use the first two lines of the description to restate the topic in natural language. Tags are a finishing touch, useful mainly for spellings and disambiguation.
Tags for unrelated popular topics are a policy risk and do not help discovery. Derive your tag list from the real subject: the main topic, close synonyms, the specific technique or product, and common alternate spellings.
Hashly is not affiliated with YouTube and cannot report views, rankings, competition or trending topics. It helps you write and organise the words; performance depends on the video.
Informational, navigational, commercial and transactional intent — how to recognise each one and what page format satisfies it.
Where YouTube actually reads your words, how much tags matter, and how to write a title that earns the click.