Riffroom Your creator copilot Early access

For YouTube creators

Your AI. Trained on your channel.

Riffroom reads your whole channel, then works with you from a blank Tuesday to a script you could shoot on Thursday.

  • Ideas already waiting when you open it
  • An outline with a length on every part
  • A first draft in your own words
  • A shot list you can film from
Request early access

Invite by email while we work with a small number of creators.

Idea wall
Thumbnail for Weave Pole Weekly: a border collie clearing a jump bar on a sunlit grass agility course, titled "Clean run" in chunky rounded capitals.
Thumbnail plan Another

Weave Pole Weekly · Training log

The Weave Entry That Cost Us Six Clean Runs

One fault, six trials, always at the second pole. Every entry slowed right down until the mistake is obvious, then four weeks of fixing the approach.

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Thumbnail for Threadbare Atlas: a cream blanket, an enamel mug and a canvas duffel in a sleeper train compartment at dusk, asking "Worth the 9 hours?" in stamped ink capitals.
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Threadbare Atlas · Route test

The Night Train Instead Of The Cheap Flight

Same two cities, same weekend, priced both ways. A bunk on the overnight against a budget seat at dawn, counting what each one really costs once you add the hotel you did not need.

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Thumbnail for Weeknight Iron: two cast iron pans on a dark bench, a seared steak in the battered one, priced "$9 vs $200" in heavy slab capitals.
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Weeknight Iron · Bench test

The $9 Skillet That Beat My $200 One

A thrifted pan against the expensive one. Same steak, same burner. The cheap one takes the sear, then fails somewhere you would not expect.

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Three different channels on the same product. What shows up depends on whose videos Riffroom read. Every channel and every idea on this page is invented.

Your AI

It learns from your channel.

Riffroom builds a picture of your channel out of your own videos.

  • How you start a video, down to the words you use
  • The kinds of content you make over and over
  • The people who keep turning up in them
  • The running jokes your audience already knows
Your AI Weeknight Iron

Voice

Starts on the thing, no hello Talks straight to the viewer Short sentences when it matters Walks back its own big claims Ends on a question

Archive

214videos read
61hof captions read
9kinds of video you repeat

Characters

  • Dotmarket vendor22 videos
  • The Bin Raidrecurring bit14 videos
  • The Sunday tablewhere you film31 videos

Everything on this panel came out of that channel's own videos.

01  Ideation

It opens with videos worth making.

You open Riffroom and the ideas are already sitting there, no blank page and no prompt box to stare at.

  • A title that sounds like your other titles
  • What happens in the video, in a line or two
  • What the thumbnail should look like
  • A different idea in its place when you hit Another
Thumbnail for Sawdust Sunday: a cut oak board held in two hands in a workshop light shaft, hand-painted "a bookshelf with No screws" in brush lettering.
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Sawdust Sunday

A Bookshelf With No Screws And No Glue

Japanese joinery on a beginner budget, built across one weekend with the tools already on the bench.

Thumbnail for Ten Second Panic: a hand slamming a buzzer on a game show desk under violet haze, with two stacked broadcast chips reading "10 seconds" and "Real money".
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Ten Second Panic

Contestants Play With Their Own Money On The Desk

Same format, real stakes. Players put a note down each round and watch it slide across the table.

Thumbnail for Concrete Cardio: a runner seen from behind climbing a concrete stairwell in hard daylight, counted "31 days" in thin spaced capitals.
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Concrete Cardio

I Trained Only On A Stairwell For A Month

One building, one flight of stairs, timed every morning. Nothing changes for two weeks, then the times start dropping.

Thumbnail for Shade Ladder: two foundation swatches side by side on a forearm against a pale blush background, the left one patchy and the right one smooth. No text on the image.
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Shade Ladder

The Cheap Half Of My Face Lasted Longer

One product on each side of the face, checked every hour through a twelve-hour shift, winner called on camera at the end.

Four more channels, four more walls. Same product, nothing else in common.

02  Conversation

Argue with it.

Tell it what is wrong with an idea and it comes back with a better one.

  • It knows what you already made, and says why this one is different
  • Say you only have Sunday to shoot, and it plans around Sunday
  • Every claim comes with the video and the minute it came from, so you can check it
Chat Weeknight Iron

I already did a cheap pan video last year. Why is this one any different?

Riffroom

That one was a buying guide. Five pans, no winner, and people started leaving about four minutes in.

Five Pans, One Steak 4:12

This one has a result people can watch happen, and it costs you something. You told this channel the two hundred dollar pan was worth the money. Taking that back on camera is the thing your audience quotes at you.

Knife Regret 4:02

I only have Sunday to shoot, and Dot's stall is shut this week.

Riffroom

Then leave Dot out of it. You still have three thrifted pans from the last Bin Raid sitting on the bench, so the whole thing shoots in one afternoon at the Sunday table, where you have already filmed thirty-one videos.

The Bin Raid 8:40

The cheap one is going to lose, though. It always does.

Riffroom

Let it. It takes the sear and then warps under the broiler, so you get to say you were half right, which is a better ending than winning. People stay with your videos longest when the cheap thing wins for a while and then quits.

Butter Test 6:30

Want me to sketch it out?

Push back. It has your videos open.

Every chip opens that exact moment in the creator's own video.

03  Outline

Then it sketches out your next video.

Pick an idea and Riffroom writes out how the whole video goes, start to finish.

  • How long your opening runs
  • How much room the middle gets before it drags
  • Where the sponsor bit goes, so it does not land on your best minute
Outline The $9 Skillet That Beat My $200 One
#TypePartWhat happensLength
1start OpeningTwo pans, one steak, nobody talking0:35
2middle The rulesYou say how the test works, in ten seconds1:10
3middle First cookThe cheap pan takes the sear, you call it on camera3:20
4sponsor SponsorSits after the first result, never before it0:50
5middle Where it failsIt warps under the broiler, shot up close2:45
6middle The Bin RaidYour recurring bit, three more thrifted pans2:10
7end Sign-offYou ask the camera a question, no end card0:40
Total11:30

Every part with its own length, exactly as Riffroom writes it out.

04  Script

The draft already sounds like you.

It is built out of your own videos, so your habits come with it.

  • You skip the hello and start on the thing itself
  • You take half of your big claim back four seconds after you make it
  • You end on a question instead of an end card
Script Part 1 of 7 · Opening

Opening · 0:35

Nine dollars. Estate sale, bottom of a milk crate, somebody's grandmother's.

This morning it beat a pan that costs two hundred.

[hold on the sear, nobody talking, let it hiss]

Not by a little, either. Which is annoying, because I bought the expensive one on this channel and told all of you it was worth the money.

Okay. Rules.

Voice match

You start on a price and skip the hello. You do this in 9 of your 12 most-watched videos.

Butter Test 0:00

Voice match

Taking back something you said in an older video. Your audience quotes these lines at you in the comments.

Knife Regret 4:02

Length

About 4 seconds longer than the outline. Cut the milk crate line, or leave it in.

The notes tell you which of your own videos each line came from.

05  Storyboard

And you end up with something you can shoot.

Now the whole video is a row of shots.

  • What you are filming in each shot
  • Roughly how long each one runs
  • A bar along the top showing where your time is going, before you pick up a camera
Storyboard 6 shots · 1 minute of video

Each block is how long that shot runs. marks a joke, 1 of 6.

01Opening8s

Both pans on the burner, steak going in cold.

02Detail6s

The price sticker still on the thrifted handle.

03Wide14s

Both pans on the bench while you say the rules.

04Close-up9s

The expensive pan warping. Hold on your face.

05Overhead12s

The Bin Raid haul laid out, three more pans to try.

06To camera11s

You ask the camera a question, no end card.

A shot with no picture yet shows its number, what it is and how long it runs.

A room for the part before the camera turns on.

Riffroom is in early access with a small group of creators. Tell us about your channel and we will get you in.

Request early access