YouTube View Tracker

A YouTube view tracker watches a video's view count over time instead of reporting it once. It re-checks on a set cadence and saves each reading, so you can see whether views are climbing, stalling, or spiking. AllyHub runs that watch unattended and keeps the record for you, so the growth trend is ready whenever you look.

Yes. Tracking a single video on a basic cadence runs on the free plan. Monitoring many videos, tighter check intervals, scheduled reruns, and saved reports are covered by paid plans.

AllyHub isn't a per-second live ticker; it re-checks on the cadence you choose — as often as hourly, or once a day or week. Because it saves every reading, you get something a live counter can't: an accurate trend over time instead of a number that vanishes when you close the tab.

AllyHub builds the history forward from your first check — it records a snapshot each run and charts the trend from there. It can read a video's current total and rough lifetime pace, but YouTube doesn't publish day-by-day history for videos you don't own, so the detailed timeline starts the day you begin tracking.

Yes. Point AllyHub at a list of rival videos, a competitor's channel, or a mixed watchlist, and it tracks them all on the same schedule — no channel ownership or access required, since it only reads the public view count.

YouTube freezes counts around 300 views to verify them and periodically purges views it flags as spam, so a number can stall or tick down — that's YouTube validating, not a tracking error. AllyHub records what YouTube publicly shows at each check, including these corrections, so your trend reflects the real, verified count.

A live counter shows this second and forgets it; an extension shows only the channel you're signed into while you sit on the page. AllyHub monitors any set of videos unattended and, because it saves your monitor as a Recipe, gets faster every time it runs — so the longer you track, the less each update costs and the richer your history gets.