Sentiment per video
Scored on the video itself, never averaged across a channel's back catalogue.
Consumer & Retail
FMCG & Personal CareAyurveda & WellnessFood & BeverageDairy & Ice CreamBeauty & CosmeticsFashion & ApparelJewellery & GoldCommerce & Technology
E-commerce & D2CFood Delivery & Quick CommerceConsumer Tech & AppsSaaS & Enterprise TechTelecomHealth, Education & Media
Healthcare & HospitalsPharma & Life SciencesEdTech & EducationMedia & EntertainmentEvery video that mentions your brand, sentiment-read on its own terms and weighted by the channel's real reach, split cleanly between what you published and what the world made about you.
A tweet disappears in a day. This video will rank in search for two years. Both matter, and they don't matter equally.
A mid-size creator in your category publishes a detailed review. Your brand is named in the title and discussed for eleven of the fifteen minutes.
Picked up on the next cycle, and sentiment is scored on this video's own content rather than borrowed from the channel's general tone.
The channel's audience is factored in, so this doesn't sit at the same weight as a 200-view upload with the same words in it.
It never touches your own-content numbers. Marketing's output and the world's opinion stay in separate columns, everywhere.
Two more videos raise the same point. That's a wave, and it surfaces as one rather than as three unrelated rows.
It reaches the Action Center with the channels ranked by reach, and Content Studio drafts the response, including a Shorts script if that's the right answer.
Video is where a complaint gets forty minutes of argument instead of forty characters. It's watched at the same cadence as everything else.
What gets picked up
Illustrative numbers. Your workspace runs on your brand's real data from day one.
Last 30 days
Views on earned coverageVideos about you
VideosNaming your brand
Top earned videosBy weighted reach
Videos that name your brand or feature your products: reviews, unboxings, news segments and complaints alike.
Each video is sentiment-scored on its own content and weighted by the channel's real audience, so one large creator doesn't vanish behind ten small ones.
Your own uploads and the world's coverage answer two different questions, so they are kept apart in every chart and every report.
Scored on the video itself, never averaged across a channel's back catalogue.
What you published and what was made about you, kept apart in every view.
Reach is factored in, so influence is reflected rather than every upload counting as one.
Several videos making the same argument surface as a single pattern worth answering.
A response can be drafted as a statement or as a Shorts script, from the same facts.
A negative wave arrives as a prioritised move, not a number you'd have to notice yourself.
Per-video sentiment weighted by reach tells you which review is worth a response and which is noise.
Earned coverage separated from the client's own uploads, so a campaign report doesn't flatter itself.
Video is where a product issue gets its longest argument. A wave is flagged before it's a headline.
Every monitoring tool's page is wall-to-wall claims. Here is where the honest line sits.
YouTube Intelligence isn't a standalone tool. It feeds, and is fed by, every other layer Brillaince tracks.
The video's own content and metadata drive the sentiment read today. Comment-level analysis is on the roadmap and will run through the same engine rather than a bolted-on second one.
Yes, with the same own-versus-earned split and per-video sentiment applied to every tracked competitor.
From the channel's real audience size and the video's own performance as the platform reports it. There's no invented multiplier on top.
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