Sharing

Tags and Discovery

Automatic tags

When you set an analysis to public sharing (Tier 1 or above), we automatically extract tags from the content (brands, people, products, topics, etc.).

Tags are generated in the background right after you share and usually appear on Discover within a few seconds — you don't have to wait; you can carry on as soon as you've shared.

Discover page

The Discover page lists everyone's public analyses by tag; click any tag to see public shares under that topic. There's a tag search at the top — type a few characters to find tags (fuzzy match, works with Chinese). On a tag's page, each video shows when the tag is first mentioned in it; click to jump to that moment on YouTube (hidden if not found in the transcript). Tags on your public analyses also appear on the share page, and clicking them jumps to the matching Discover page.

Notes

  • Any public share (Tier 1 or above) enters Discover; private analyses are not tagged and not made public. Discover cards only show the public summary; analyses set to "sign in for full view" carry a 🔒 badge, and once you're signed in the page shows the full content.
  • Discover can also be browsed by channel: every public analysis from the same YouTube channel is collected on one page, reachable by clicking the channel name on a share page.
  • One thing gets one tag: companies, brands and products use their official English names (for example NVIDIA, TSMC). Searching for another spelling, or opening an older link, takes you to the same page.
  • Sponsor reads, promotions and the creator's own courses are not turned into tags.
  • Tags cover what the video actually discusses: a company or person mentioned once in passing is not tagged, and very broad terms such as "AI" or a country name appear only when they are the subject of the video.
  • Discover lists each video's AI original public page, so a video shared by several people appears once; edited versions are linked from that page, and your own share link keeps working whether or not you edited.
  • Tags are generated automatically by AI; occasional inaccuracies are normal.