Write your first title and description

Start with one or two clear sentences

Write turns a short note about your video into its metadata. Metadata means the words around your video: the title, description, hashtags and tags. The page says it simply: "Titles, a description, hashtags and tags for your next upload, in your voice."

You need a free account, but you do not need a connected channel. Type your note in the box "What is your video about?". It needs at least 10 characters and can hold up to 5,000. If your note is too short, Write asks you to "Describe your video in a sentence or two." Under the box, "+ Who is it for?", "+ What will they get?" and "+ What is special?" start a sentence for you.

Say who the video is for and what they get. "Soft puran poli on a home tawa, for first-time cooks" gives Write far more to work with than "cooking video". A specific note gives you specific titles.

With a connected channel, you can also pick one of your videos under "Start from one of your videos". It shows up to 8 recent uploads. When you pick one, choose what to write: "New video like this" gives fresh metadata for a new video in the same style and topic, and "Improve this video" writes a clearer title and description for that same video. The box above then asks what is new, or what should change, and you can leave it empty.

Choose the Format and Language

"Format" sits under the box, with three choices: "Video", "Short" and "Live stream". It is hidden when you improve a video you already posted.

"Language" shows a few quick choices, starting with your main content language, and "More" opens the full list of 10: English, Hinglish, Hindi, Tamil, Telugu, Bengali, Marathi, Kannada, Malayalam and Gujarati. Write uses your choice for the titles, description, hashtags and tags.

Write starts in your main content language, which you choose once in Settings, on the "Content language" tab. If you have not chosen one, it starts in English. So if most of your videos are in Marathi, set Marathi there once.

For languages other than English, Videxa asks the AI to keep YouTube keywords recognisable for search. For Hinglish, it asks for mostly Hindi with English keywords.

Still check the main words yourself. Ask: are these the words my viewers would actually type into YouTube, in the script they use?

Until you save a voice, "More options" also shows "Tone" (9 choices) and "Style" ("Balanced", "Straightforward" or "Bold and clickable"). Once you save a voice, both are hidden, because your voice sets them. The next lesson, "Teach Videxa your voice in 2 minutes", shows how.

If you choose "Bold and clickable", read every title extra carefully before you use it.

Save your description footer once

"More options" also has a "Description footer" box: "Added to the end of every description (links, socials)." Type the lines you want under every video, such as your Instagram handle, then tap "Save footer". Videxa saves it to your account and adds it to the end of every description Write gives you.

Keep the footer short. Your viewers came for the video, so one or two useful links are enough.

Tap "Write title and description" and see what you get

Tap "Write title and description". When you improve a video, the button says "Improve this video" instead. It reads "Writing..." while it works. Then your note folds into a short summary with a "Change" button, and you get these blocks:

You are the editor

Write gives you a first draft, not a finished answer. Some angles are written to grab attention, so keep only what is true to your video. Your video is the real work, and no title, tool or course, including this one, can promise you views.

Here is a quick recall of YouTube's rules. The lessons "Titles and thumbnails that tell the truth" and "Your upload checklist" teach them in full.

In short, YouTube advises a true, short title with the most important words near the beginning ^[1], a description whose first few lines say what the video is ^[3], and only hashtags that relate to the video ^[4]. It also says tags play a minimal role in discovery ^[5]. The craft check below tests Write's output against each of these.

So read your chosen title aloud and ask: does my video really show this? Keep only the hashtags that are truly about this video, and give tags a minute or two, not an hour.

Get it into YouTube Studio

Videxa never uploads, publishes or edits anything on YouTube. You open YouTube Studio and paste everything in yourself.

Under the result, "Finish this upload" lists the steps in order. Step 1 is "Copy everything": "Copy all" copies your title, the description, hashtags and tags, as they are on screen, with your edits.

In Studio, put each part in its own place: the title in the title box, the description and the few hashtags you kept in the description box, and the tags only in the Tags box. If you used "Copy all", take the tag list out of the description before you save.

Two small notes

Each time you tap "Write title and description", "Improve this video" or "Write again", it uses some of your daily usage, which Write shares with Ask and the planner. The lesson "Making the most of the Free plan" explains daily usage.

On the Free plan you see a locked "Pro quality" row, with a "See Pro" button, above the "Write title and description" button. You can ignore it. Everything in this course uses standard writing.

Write keeps your draft on this device. When you come back, you may see "Draft restored from your last visit." Tap "Clear" to start fresh. Everything you wrote is also on Write's "Recent" tab, where you can copy it again.

No account yet? When it is available, the Free YouTube metadata generator works without signing up. It writes in English only and saves nothing.