Enter a channel name, @handle, or URL. Kabo reads the public profile and recent videos, grades five growth signals into one overall grade, and shows what to protect and what to improve next. No account or channel access required.
Use a channel name, @handle, full channel URL, or channel ID. Kabo resolves it to the public YouTube profile before running any checks.
Every signal is graded from public numbers you can check yourself: post dates, views, likes, comments, follower count, and how each post is packaged. Nothing is estimated from private analytics.
The overall card names what to protect and what to improve next. Sign in to continue in Kabo with your account link and an audit request ready to send.
The score covers channel title, description, country, public video count, posting frequency, recent-video completeness, subscribers, average views, average likes, and average comments. Best videos are shown separately as evidence, not scored a second time.
Five signals, each scored 0–100 and weighted into one overall grade: publishing consistency (how even the gaps between posts are), posting recency (days since the last post), engagement rate (interactions per post against a benchmark for the account's size), reach (median views against the follower count), and SEO (whether titles, captions, tags, and covers are complete). A signal the public data can't measure is left out of the grade instead of being guessed.
YouTube watch time, average view duration, click-through rate, audience retention, traffic sources, and revenue are private Studio metrics. A third-party tool cannot derive them accurately from a channel URL, so this report does not guess. Use the public audit to find visible gaps, then confirm performance inside YouTube Studio.
This audit measures a public channel against one fixed benchmark, so it spots what is visibly missing without knowing what normal looks like for you. Bring your own analytics into Kabo and the account review builds your personal baseline first — by comparable format and maturity window — then names what to keep, stop, and test, using reach, watch time, skip rate, and impressions click-through that no public page can see.
The report's sign-in buttons open Kabo with the audited account's link and an analysis request ready in the input box. You choose when to send it. If you are already signed in, the full report appears on this page.
You can enter a channel name, @handle, youtube.com/@handle URL, youtube.com/channel/UC… URL, or a bare channel ID. A specific handle or URL is safest when two channels have similar names.
Each of the five signals is scored from 0 to 100 and combined with weights — engagement 25, consistency 20, SEO 17, reach 15, recency 15 — into one overall grade from A+ to D. Engagement and reach are judged relative to the account's size, so a small account with a loyal audience can grade higher than a large one that stopped reaching its followers.
No. It reads only public channel and video information — you never connect YouTube or grant Kabo access to YouTube Studio. Without a Kabo account you get three audits a day, shared across Kabo's account audits; signing in removes that limit.
No public channel audit can see real watch time or average view duration. Those metrics are private to the channel owner in YouTube Studio. Kabo keeps them out of the score instead of manufacturing an estimate.
YouTube sometimes withholds a field, a creator can hide subscriber counts, and the public fallback exposes fewer fields than the full data source. Kabo still includes that check in the percentage, but labels the evidence clearly so an unavailable field is not presented as a confirmed channel fact.
The report inspects up to the 50 most recent public posts returned by the source. Average video views uses the posts in that sample with a public view count, and the report shows the exact sample size whenever the source returns fewer than 50.
Run it after a meaningful batch of uploads or a profile change, not after every view. Monthly is enough for most channels; weekly can make sense for channels publishing several times a week.
