YouTubeWhat they did
Andrew Best publishes on Medium, Substack, YouTube and several social sites, and kept forgetting where each platform hides the numbers worth reading. They opened one browser tab each for their Medium page, their Substack page and YouTube Studio, then gave the ChatGPT desktop app, running in its work mode, a single instruction: go through each tab separately, dig into the stats, look at their video thumbnails and titles, and tell them what was working, what was not and what to change to get more traffic and sales. They left it alone and went to shower while it ran.
How it went
They say the agent clicked into several pages on each account over about 15 minutes and came back with a written analysis per platform. Examples they share: a screen-recording tutorial with a 9.1% click-through rate against 0.8% for a broader roundup video, a viral animation that brought 5,210 views and 18 subscribers but probably not buyers for their product, and a Reddit profile with no bio or link. They found it deeper than their own reviews. They do not say whether they acted on the advice yet.
Worth knowing
They stress that the browser version of ChatGPT or Claude cannot do this; it needs the desktop app with its computer-control mode, and you must already be logged in to each dashboard. The output is advice, not changes to the accounts. The post is short and partly promotional.