Filter Node

Interactive Filtering

Once a Filter node is connected to a node that consumes its data, it displays a list of videos. Click any video title to isolate its data line in the main chart. The associated color dot helps you track multiple video trends simultaneously.

Available Tools

• Top Videos Rank videos by total view volume within the period.
• Latest Videos Focus on your most recent uploads and their immediate impact.
• Oldest Videos Surface your earliest uploads — useful for tracing a channel's origins or finding your very first video.
• Top Growth Identify videos driving the most new subscribers.
• Worst Retention Find videos with the lowest average audience retention percentages.
• Best Retention Find videos with the highest average audience retention percentages.
• Playlists List specific playlists configured on your channel.
• Playlist Stats Analyze and rank cumulative performance metrics across entire playlists.
• Single Video Filter Isolate analysis to a single specific video using its unique Video ID.

AI Topic Matching

Add a topic or keyword to any list filter (e.g. "my top 5 cube reviews" or "latest cooking tutorials") and Tubient matches videos by meaning, not just exact title text. It reads each video's title, tags, and category to understand what the content is actually about — so a filter for "cube reviews" still finds "Unboxing the MoYu WeiLong V11" even though the words "cube" and "reviews" never appear in the title.

• Understands Similar Content: Related videos are grouped by topic, so you catch everything on a theme — synonyms, brands, and specific examples included — not only titles that happen to contain your exact wording.
• Beyond the Title: Matching also considers each video's tags and category, surfacing relevant uploads that a plain text search would miss.
• Fast & Precise: Exact title matches are used first; the AI only steps in to fill out your requested count with the closest related videos, then ranks them by the metric you asked for.

Reference a Video Directly

Type @ in the chat box to search your channel by title and insert a specific video into your prompt — no need to describe it by topic. Have a link handy instead? Paste a YouTube video or Shorts URL (e.g. "how did this video do?") or just type its bare 11-character video ID, and Tubient resolves it the same way.

Shorts vs Long-form Classification

YouTube does not explicitly state whether a video is a Short or a standard long-form video. Tubient bridges this gap using proprietary classification methods that determine content format in real-time.

• Format Detection: Automatically distinguishes Shorts from standard videos based on duration and metadata.
• Real-Time Verification: Uses instant verification checks to resolve format ambiguity.
• Guaranteed Counts: Automatically searches additional uploads when necessary to deliver the exact number of Shorts or standard videos you requested.
• Long-form by Default: When you simply say "video" or "videos" (e.g. "top videos", "latest video"), Tubient assumes long-form. Ask for "shorts" explicitly to analyze vertical content, or say "all videos" to mix both formats.