Retention in context
Review audience drops together with the transcript and video timeline.
YouTube retention analysis
Connect your channel or paste a video link. ViewPulse combines your retention data, transcript and video details into a report your team can use.
Three analyses included. No card required.
Audience retention
10:00 video · compared with typical performance
The opening takes too long
Move the result preview before the channel introduction.
The visual stays unchanged
Add the product close-up while this point is explained.
Example report
Demo dataThis preview follows the same sections and layout as a standard ViewPulse analysis.
This report is based on the video's real audience retention graph.
“Before we get started, let me explain how this channel works...”
The opening explains the channel before showing the result promised by the title. The first useful visual does not appear until 00:23.
“Here is the full week planned in 20 minutes — now I’ll show you the three decisions that made it work.”
“If your content calendar keeps falling apart by Wednesday, this three-step plan fixes the part most people skip.”
The video delivers useful, concrete advice and becomes stronger once the demonstration begins. Its main opportunity is to reveal the outcome earlier and add visual changes during longer explanations.
The topic is clear, but the viewer waits too long to see the result.
The middle section moves well once the first demonstration begins.
Examples support the main points and are easy to follow.
Two explanation sections remain on the same camera angle for too long.
The recap repeats earlier points before reaching the final comparison.
“Before we get started, let me explain how this channel works...”
Retention falls 14 percentage points while the introduction delays the promised result.
Viewers clicked to see the finished workflow, but the opening begins with channel context instead.
Show the completed weekly plan first, then introduce the process in one sentence.
“Here is the full week planned in 20 minutes — now I’ll show you the three decisions that made it work.”
“The second step is deciding which idea belongs on each day...”
The graph drops again during a 36-second explanation with no visual change.
The advice is useful, but the static talking-head shot makes the section feel slower than it is.
Place the calendar close-up on screen and highlight each day as it is discussed.
“Monday gets the broad topic, Wednesday answers the biggest question, and Friday shows the result.”
Open with the completed calendar, keep the channel introduction under one sentence, and use the plan itself as the visual during every explanation. End after the final comparison instead of repeating the full process.
This preview uses fictional data. Real reports only mark timestamped drops when verified retention data is available.
How it works
No generic growth checklist. Each report starts with the video, its transcript and the audience data available from your channel.
Connect YouTube or paste a public video link.
See weak sections beside the words and visuals on screen.
Use the edit notes, rewrites and B-roll suggestions with your team.
Included in each report
Review audience drops together with the transcript and video timeline.
Understand what may have caused each drop without digging through raw charts.
Turn findings into script, pacing and B-roll changes for the next cut.
Export the report as PDF or Markdown and send it to your editor.
Try the core report for free, then choose a plan only when you need more videos or channel data.