The rules that decide whether a video stays up and can earn: AI disclosure, reused content, music, kids content and posting the same video on several apps.
Most faceless channels use an AI voice. YouTube does not ban that, but a voice alone cannot make a video original. Here is what the rules say about text to speech, when a voice needs a disclosure, and how to choose one that viewers do not swipe away from.
6 min read
YouTube automation is sold as a hands off income stream. In practice it is a faceless channel where other people or tools do some of the work. Here is what the term covers, what YouTube's own policies allow, and the questions to ask before you spend money on it.
7 min read
Music can make a Short, or get it blocked worldwide. Here is what YouTube's own pages say about songs in Shorts, the rule that changes everything over one minute, and the safest ways to add sound.
6 min read
Posting one video on three apps is the fastest way to grow a faceless channel, if you do it right. Here is what YouTube, TikTok and Instagram say about reposted videos, and a workflow that keeps every copy clean.
6 min read
YouTube does not ban AI videos from earning money. It bans a few specific kinds of videos, and many of them happen to be made with AI. Here is the current policy in plain words, quoted from YouTube's help pages.
6 min read
Every YouTube upload asks one question: is this video made for kids? The answer changes comments, ads and more, and getting it wrong can have legal consequences. Here is what the setting means, from YouTube's and the FTC's own pages.
6 min read
