The Channel On Paper
Every run returns the channel's own headline numbers and the description it wrote for itself — the at-a-glance identity — as one uniform row you can sort a whole list of channels by.
You already have the channels — AllyHub turns their public pages into a sortable, re-runnable dataset, no tab-by-tab copy-paste.
Every run returns the channel's own headline numbers and the description it wrote for itself — the at-a-glance identity — as one uniform row you can sort a whole list of channels by.
Not just the profile — AllyHub pulls the channel's full public upload list, every posted video with its views, publish date, and duration, so you hold the upload record, not the top three thumbnails.
From that video list AllyHub works out how often they post and how their average views move — figures computed from the public video list, not fields YouTube hands you.
Published a business email or linked other socials publicly? Those come back with the record. What the creator kept private isn't in the row — left empty, never guessed.
Feed it a whole list of channels and every one comes back on the same columns — hundreds of channels at once, merged into a single dataset you can sort, filter, and diff.
Download JSON or CSV, or read it into a dashboard or a database directly. There's no YouTube API key to request and no code to write.
From a channel URL — or a list of them — to a structured, exportable dataset.
Give AllyHub a channel URL, an @handle, or a whole list of them, described in plain language. That's the whole setup.
For every channel it captures name, subscriber and view counts, video count, join date, description, verification, the full video list with each video's stats, and any publicly listed contact links.
Download CSV or JSON, feed it to a dashboard, or hand the dataset to deeper analysis. Save the run as a Playbook and it re-runs on your schedule.
Most scrapers split the profile and the video list into separate jobs — you run two tools, then join the outputs by hand. AllyHub returns both in a single pass, already keyed to the same channel, so nothing has to be stitched together afterward.
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Raw scrapers give you whatever shape the page had that day, and next month a renamed field quietly breaks your sheet. AllyHub returns the same typed columns every run, so a dashboard built on last quarter's pull still lines up with this one.
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Tools built on the official API ration you by Google's daily quota or a per-call token bill, and a big pull stalls halfway. AllyHub reads the public page instead, so scale is a matter of time, not a credit balance you top up.
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Your first run teaches AllyHub how a channel page is laid out; save it as a Playbook and later runs skip that and go straight to the data. It builds on what it already knows, so tracking the same roster costs less and returns faster each cycle.
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Researchers, agencies, creators, and data teams who need channel data as a dataset, not a screenshot.
You need a dataset of two hundred channels and you're copying fields into a spreadsheet one tab at a time. Point AllyHub at the list and the dataset builds itself — every channel the same columns, ready to pivot the moment it lands.
A client wants forty creators profiled by Friday and half the week goes to gathering. Pull all forty in one run — profile, full video history, public contacts — and the deck starts from a dataset instead of forty browser tabs.
You can see a rival is winning but not how often they post or which videos actually carry the channel. Pull their whole video list and the cadence and the top performers are numbers you can plan against, not a hunch.
Your dashboard needs fresh YouTube channel data and the API quota runs out mid-sync, on a Friday. Feed AllyHub the channels and the same typed schema lands every run, with no quota to babysit.
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A YouTube channel scraper extracts a channel's public data as structured records instead of a page you read by hand — profile fields, the video list, and any published contact links. AllyHub takes a channel URL or a list of them and returns a dataset you can sort, export, or feed into your own tools.
Yes. Pulling one channel costs nothing on the free plan. Bulk runs across long channel lists, scheduled tracking, and piping results into a dashboard or warehouse sit on a paid plan.
Only the ones a creator has made public. When an About page shows a business email or social profiles, they land in the dataset; when it doesn't, that cell stays empty — AllyHub never fills it with a guess.
No. AllyHub only reads what's publicly visible on a channel's page — the same data any logged-out visitor can see. Private accounts, hidden subscriber counts, and unlisted videos stay out of reach, by design.
A channel's page is visible to anyone without logging in, and AllyHub reads only what that visitor would see. Whether you can store or reuse what you collect is a separate question — YouTube's terms and local privacy rules govern that, and they vary by where you operate. Treat this as a starting point, not legal advice, and clear commercial use with your own lawyer.
Most scrapers give you raw fields from one channel and nothing that lasts past the run. AllyHub returns profile and video history together in a stable schema, keeps the run itself as a Playbook, and re-runs it on a schedule — so tracking a roster compounds with every task instead of starting over each time.