Caption Writer for YouTube

Yes. Connect your YouTube account once and the Caption Writer drafts, schedules, and publishes to it in your voice. Every draft lands in your approval queue first, so nothing reaches YouTube until you approve it — unless you deliberately turn on autopublish for that agent. You can disconnect the account at any time.

It should. Bolta builds a voice profile from posts you have already published on YouTube and elsewhere, plus your brand guidelines and any words you want avoided. Every draft is written against that profile. When you edit or reject one, the correction is captured, so the next batch reads closer to how you actually write.

As often as you tell it to. You set the cadence — daily, a few times a week, or weekly — and the agent fills that schedule, proposing times based on when your YouTube audience is active. You can pause the agent, skip an individual slot, or change the cadence without losing the drafts already queued.

Yes. The agent rewrites each idea for YouTube rather than cross-posting one block of text everywhere, so the format, length, and conventions match what actually works on YouTube. The same underlying idea can still run on your other connected networks, written natively for each one instead of duplicated.

By default, yes. Every draft the agent produces waits in your review queue, where you approve, edit, or reject it before it reaches YouTube. Autopublish is a separate per-agent setting you switch on once you trust the output, and you can switch it back off at any point without reconfiguring the agent.

Bolta publishes to LinkedIn, X (Twitter), Instagram, Facebook, Threads, TikTok, YouTube, Pinterest, Bluesky, and Reddit. You can run the same Caption Writer across several of them at once, and each connected account gets content shaped for that network. Which accounts an agent is allowed to publish to is set per agent.