Paste a public video link. The analyzer watches the whole video, reads the transcript, and ties every finding to a timestamp — so you get fixes you can actually cut, not a vague score.
TikTok, Instagram Reels, or YouTube Shorts. No upload, no account connection — a public link is enough.
Every second gets sampled and the audio gets transcribed, so a full pass takes a few minutes. Short videos finish faster.
The report points at moments — what happens at 0:02, where attention likely breaks, what to keep. Apply it to the re-edit or the next post.
Everything in the report is read from the video itself — frames plus the spoken words — never from guesswork about the algorithm.
Short-form lives or dies in roughly the first three seconds. The analyzer reads what is actually on screen and spoken in that window and whether it makes a promise worth staying for.
Stretches where nothing changes — no cut, no new information, no movement — are where viewers swipe. Each one gets a timestamp.
Whether the text overlay supports the promise or spoils it, and whether the video is watchable with the sound off.
Does the video deliver what the opening promised, and does it end with a reason to follow or watch again?
Yes — this runs entirely in the browser. The apps that sit in your phone's share sheet do a similar job, but they need an install and usually a subscription before you know if the feedback is any good. Here the order is reversed: paste a link, read the diagnosis, then decide what it's worth.
No, and the difference matters. Analytics tells you what happened to your account — views, followers, totals. An analyzer reads one video's content and tells you why it might have happened. It needs no login, which also means it works on any public video, including ones that aren't yours.
Two different problems hide behind that question. A distribution problem means the platform barely showed your video to anyone — that's about account status and settings, not content. A performance problem means people saw it and swiped away — that's what this analyzer reads. If your TikTok is stuck at exactly zero views, rule out the distribution side first with the TikTok 0 views troubleshooter, then come back here for the content side.
Yes. It doubles as an Instagram Reel analyzer and a Shorts analyzer: any public TikTok, Reel, or Short link works, and the judgment window adapts to short-form pacing. For regular long-form YouTube videos — where the hook has fifteen to thirty seconds instead of three — use the YouTube video analyzer, which reads with long-form rules.
Three different tools hide behind similar names. A hook analyzer scores only your opening line or first seconds; a rate-my-video tool hands back a single number; a full video analysis tool — this page — watches the whole video and ties every judgment to a timestamp. You get the hook read and the scores as part of the report, plus the parts a one-number rating can't give you: where attention breaks, and what the viral outliers in the same format do differently. If you just want to test a video before posting, the same link box works as that tester too.
This analyzer reads one video at a time. Kabo's Radar preview shows the intended next step — spotting your niche's outlier videos and turning them into topics and scripts — but niche tracking and weekly direction lists are not live today.
Yes — three analyses a day with no account at all, shared across Kabo's video analyzers, and the diagnosis, timestamps, and scores are free in full. A free account removes the personal daily limit, unlocks the action list (fixes, alternative openings, title ideas), and saves every analysis to your history.
Not to run an analysis — paste a link and go. The report’s sign-in buttons take you to Kabo with the video link and analysis request ready in the input box. If you are already signed in, the full report appears here. No social account connection is needed.
Yes — paste any public link. It's a useful way to study why a video in your niche worked. Borrow the mechanism (how the hook is built, how the pacing moves), not the wording.
The video is sampled second by second and the audio is transcribed before anything gets judged. That's slower than tools that only read the title and thumbnail — and it's why the findings come with timestamps.
Public TikTok videos, Instagram Reels, and YouTube videos or Shorts. Private, deleted, or region-locked videos can't be fetched, and links to profiles or hashtags won't work — it needs one specific video.
This page works in your phone's browser, so there's nothing to install. Share-sheet apps exist, but they generally ask for a subscription before the first useful answer.
Every claim in the report is tied to a timestamp the analysis actually looked at. It won't tell you a specific line caused a specific number — nobody outside the platform can prove that — but it will show you exactly where the risk is.
If views are at exactly zero, it's usually an account or settings issue, not the content — new-account review, privacy settings, or a content flag. Use the TikTok 0 views troubleshooter first; an analyzer can't fix a video nobody was shown.
