A draft description from the transcript
The opening of your video and its most frequent key terms are turned into a first-draft description you can edit, rather than a generic template.
Free · No sign-up · Description, tags & chapters
This free YouTube description generator reads your video’s own transcript and drafts a description, suggested tags, hashtags and chapter timestamps, each ready to copy and paste into YouTube Studio.
The opening of your video and its most frequent key terms are turned into a first-draft description you can edit, rather than a generic template.
Key terms that come up again and again in the transcript are offered as tags and hashtags, so they match what the video is genuinely about.
Chapter timestamps in YouTube’s format, starting at 0:00, are generated alongside the description and can be pasted straight underneath it.
Most description tools ask you to type a topic and then invent text around it. This one starts from the transcript of the video itself, so the draft reflects the words you really used, the names you mentioned and the order you covered things in.
It is statistical, not an AI model: it measures which terms are most frequent and pulls the opening sentences, then assembles them into a draft. That makes it fast, free and predictable, but it also means the result is a starting point. Read it, fix the wording, add your links and calls to action, and make the first two lines count.
If you would rather have an AI assistant rewrite the draft, get the transcript here, copy one of the prompts on this page and paste both into ChatGPT, Claude or Gemini. The site does not run any AI itself, so you stay in control of which assistant you use and what you share with it.
The same result screen suggests tags and hashtags drawn from the transcript. Tags go in the Tags field in YouTube Studio (under Show more) and mainly help with misspellings and closely related searches. Hashtags go in the description or title and are clickable for viewers.
Remove any suggestion that is not really what the video is about. Misleading tags or hashtags can count against YouTube’s spam policies.
Long, structured videos benefit most: the chapter list and key terms map neatly onto the steps you explained.
Turn a long conversation into a description with the guests, topics and chapter markers listed, then trim it into show notes.
Skip the blank page. Get a draft in seconds, spend a minute polishing it, and move on to the next upload.
Using the transcript below, write a YouTube video description. Start with a compelling one or two sentence hook that includes the main topic, then a short paragraph summarising what viewers will learn. Keep it under 200 words and do not invent facts that are not in the transcript.
Rewrite this draft YouTube description so the first 150 characters work as a search snippet. Keep my chapter timestamps exactly as they are. Draft and transcript below.
From this transcript, suggest 15 YouTube tags (short phrases people would search for) and 3 hashtags. Only use topics actually covered in the video.
Write three alternative opening lines for this video’s description: one curious, one direct, one benefit-focused. Base them only on the transcript below.
Turn this transcript into a YouTube description for a tutorial: a one-line summary, a bulleted list of what is covered, a “Resources mentioned” section listing any tools, books or links named in the video, and a placeholder for my links.
Translate this YouTube description into Spanish, keeping the timestamps, links and hashtags unchanged.
Yes. There is no account and no paywall. Paste the video link and the draft description, tags, hashtags and chapters are generated immediately.
No. It works statistically from the transcript: frequent key terms, opening sentences and timing. If you want AI wording, copy the transcript and one of the prompts on this page into ChatGPT, Claude or Gemini.
Yes. Each part has its own copy button. Paste the description into the Description field on the video’s Details page in YouTube Studio, then edit it before saving.
It needs captions that YouTube has already published. For an unlisted or public video that is usually a few minutes to a few hours after upload, once auto-captions are ready. Private videos cannot be read.
A clear, accurate description with chapters helps viewers and search understand the video, but no description generator can guarantee views. Treat the draft as a time-saver and refine it.
YouTube allows up to 5,000 characters. A strong opening of one or two sentences matters most, followed by a short summary, chapters and links.
Yes. Suggested tags and hashtags are drawn from the most frequent terms in the transcript. Remove any that do not fit the video.