Connect your YouTube channel and ask Claude what your videos are actually doing. Views, watch time, subscriber growth, per-video performance — and whether any of it sends people to your website.
YouTube Studio can tell you a video did well. It cannot tell you whether the people who watched it ever visited your site. datanephew reads your channel and your website analytics together, which is the only version of that question worth asking.
Views, watch time, average view duration and retention for each video, compared against your own baseline rather than a generic benchmark.
Subscriber movement, where your viewers come from, and which videos actually acquire subscribers rather than just views.
Read against GA4, so Claude can tell you whether a video that did numbers also produced visits and enquiries.
You talk to Claude. Claude steps out to datanephew when it needs your actual YouTube data.
Most YouTube MCP setups you'll find want you to clone a GitHub repo, install dependencies, manage credentials in a config file, and keep a local server running on your own machine. This one doesn't.
Sign in with Google and approve the channel you own.
Add your personal connector URL in Claude's settings. That's the whole install — nothing runs on your machine, and there's nothing to keep alive or update.
Open a conversation and ask about your YouTube data the way you'd ask a person. Claude remembers what you looked at last time.
Your own numbers are free. Anything about data you don't own — competitors, keywords you're not ranking for yet, who links to whom — is Pro.
Yes. Your own channel is your own data, so it sits on the free tier permanently.
The join. Studio knows your channel; it does not know your website. Claude reads both, so "did that video do anything for the business" becomes answerable.
No. YouTube publishing is not part of what is available today.
Only the ones you own and approve during sign-in. Access is read-only.
Free, and it stays free. Takes about a minute to set up.
Get started free