Start from your topic, not a keyword
Type the video subject in plain words — “home espresso for beginners”. The generator's job is to find the phrasings around it: variations, question forms, and the specific long-tails you wouldn't think to type.
Give it a seed topic and get 20 keyword phrases ordered from exact intent to long-tail — the wordings people actually type, ready to work into titles, descriptions, and the tag box. No made-up search volumes: these are phrasing candidates to test, not measured demand.
Found the phrases? Work them into a title with the Title Generator and fill the tag box with the Tag Generator.
Type the video subject in plain words — “home espresso for beginners”. The generator's job is to find the phrasings around it: variations, question forms, and the specific long-tails you wouldn't think to type.
Paste promising phrases into YouTube's search bar and watch what autocomplete does — completion means real people type it. That check is free, instant, and more honest than any invented volume number.
Core phrases go in the title and opening description line; variations feed the tag box; question forms make natural FAQ-style descriptions and chapter names. One phrase per slot — stuffing repeats does nothing.
Keywords position a video you already chose. Check demand with real search and channel data; Kabo's Trend Radar remains a preview and does not monitor gaining topics or formats each week.
Three free moves: expand your topic into candidate phrasings (this tool), check which ones YouTube's autocomplete confirms (real people typing), and read the titles of the top results for those phrases to see which intent wins. That loop costs nothing and reflects YouTube's own data at every step.
Because we don't have YouTube search volume data, and we won't invent numbers to look complete — tools that print exact volumes for YouTube are estimating, often loosely. What you get instead is phrasing coverage plus a verification path (autocomplete) that's grounded in YouTube itself.
Keywords are the phrases people search; tags are one private metadata field where some of those phrases can live. Keywords matter most in your title and description — the text YouTube search actually reads. Tags are a minor supporting signal with a 500-character cap.
Longer, more specific phrasings — “dial in espresso without a scale” instead of “espresso tips”. Each one is searched less but wanted more precisely, and smaller channels can actually win them. A new channel's realistic search wins are almost all long-tail.
One core phrase per video, echoed naturally in the title and the first description line, with a handful of variations in the description body and tags. A video that targets ten keywords targets none — split extra strong phrases into future videos instead.
Three free AI runs a day with no account, shared across all Kabo generators — 20 phrases per run. Sign in free to keep going; the free count resets tomorrow. The phrases come from your brief, not a live niche scan.