Viral video analyzer.
See why it actually worked.

Most tools hand you a view count and leave you to figure out the rest. This one tells you why the video performed. For any link you paste, you get:

• The hook — the exact opening line or visual that stopped the scroll, and which hook pattern it belongs to.
• The format — talking head, list, story, green-screen reaction — and how the video is structured start to finish.
• What to copy — one clear takeaway you can put on your own topic tomorrow.
• The numbers in context — views, engagement rate, and how it compares to that creator’s usual output.

1. 1
   Find a video that’s working

   A competitor’s breakout post, a creator in your niche, or one of your own. Copy the link.

2. 2
   Paste it above and hit analyze

   Drop in a TikTok, Reels or YouTube Shorts URL. No account needed to try it.

3. 3
   Read the breakdown

   Hook, format, structure, and the single reason it worked — in plain words, not jargon.

4. 4
   Steal the skeleton

   Apply the same hook pattern and format to your own topic. That’s how you turn one viral video into a repeatable template.

Viral videos aren’t random — they repeat a few patterns. When you break down enough of them, the same things keep showing up:

• A hook in the first 1–2 seconds. Most viral videos earn the scroll stop almost instantly — a bold claim, an open loop, or an unexpected visual.
• High watch time. If people watch to the end (or rewatch), the algorithm reads that as quality and pushes it wider.
• An emotion worth sharing. Surprise, curiosity, or “that’s so me” — saves and shares are the strongest signals on Reels and TikTok.

The analyzer’s job is to tell you which of these a given video pulled off, so you’re not copying the topic — you’re copying the mechanics.