YouTube Studio mockup you can film

The dashboard opens on your subscriber count and the period's four figures — views, watch time, new subscribers and estimated revenue — each with a badge saying whether it is above, around or below usual (revenue usually carries none), and your latest uploads underneath. Tap a video's arrow and it opens to show how it ranks against your recent uploads, its click-through rate and average view duration; tap the video for its details and analytics. Tap Analytics in the bottom bar for the charts: a card for each of the four figures, the period's curve under it, your top content and a realtime panel for the last 48 hours, with Content, Audience and Revenue tabs beside Overview.

The details a close look checks follow the app as it is in October 2026. Money is plain text with two decimals, in the same colour as views, with no green dollar icon beside it. The verdict after a figure is one of three small circles: a filled green up arrow for more than usual, an outlined tick for about the same, and a filled grey down arrow for less than usual, never a red one. A healthy video carries no icon at all; only a problem shows one (yellow for limited ads, red for not eligible, grey for a copyright claim), and you choose which, if any. Counts read the way the app writes them, with one decimal, such as 742.6K.

Every tab in that bar opens. Content splits your uploads into a row of videos and a row of Shorts, each with its thumbnail — an image you upload, or a title card the app draws from the title — and View all opens the whole list. Community opens on the comments under your newest upload: like one and its count goes up by one, heart it and your channel's picture appears beside it with a red heart, or tap reply, type and post, and your answer appears under it from your channel's handle, marked now. None of that is saved, so the next take starts from the comments as you set them.

Earn opens on a card announcing a payment headed your way, with the amount and the days to expect it, and your progress towards the next payment against the payment minimum; Your payment activity lists what you've been paid. You type every amount and date on them, for a payday skit or a parody. They are not a record of income: showing them to anyone as proof of what a channel earns — to sell a course, a coaching program or a 'faceless channel' method, to win a sponsorship, or to back up an application for a loan or a lease — is prohibited, and accounts that do it are closed.

It is a real app on your phone, so it opens fullscreen from your home screen with no browser bar. Between takes, hold two fingers on the screen to bring up the Edit button only you can see, and change any figure from the phone itself instead of going back to a computer.

Turn on alerts and the phone keeps buzzing under your channel's name: "You earned $18.42 · $1,500.58 this month", "9 new subscribers · You're at 127,393" or "+214 views · “I tried this for 30 days” is at 14,450". Pick one kind, the range, how often and for how long; the range starts at amounts sized to your channel.

Each one lands where the studio counts it: earnings in estimated revenue and this month's earnings, subscribers in the total, views on the latest upload. The total in the last notification is the one the app shows.

Alerts go to the phone that turned them on: on iPhone, the app added to the Home Screen from Safari (iOS 16.4 or later); on Android, Chrome or the installed app. Free alerts end in SIMULATED, like the mark on the app, and Pro removes it.

Pozer doesn’t include any logos. Give the app your own name and upload your own icon: a logo you made, or artwork you have the rights to use. Skip it and the editor makes a simple letter tile from the name.

Whatever you upload is your responsibility, and using another company’s logo is against our acceptable use policy. Set the name and icon before you install: they’re fixed on your home screen at the moment you add the app.

The defaults are one believable mid-size channel: 127,384 subscribers, and over the last 28 days 742,618 views, 51,284 hours of watch time, 2,412 new subscribers and $3,186.42 of estimated revenue. Estimated revenue should come out close to your views divided by 1,000, multiplied by a believable RPM — pick the RPM first and work the revenue out from it. The defaults do: 742,618 views and $3,186.42 of revenue is an RPM of about $4.29, in the range real long-form channels show. Shorts earn far less: cents per thousand views.

Your latest uploads have to fit inside the channel's totals. The four defaults — three videos and a Short — add up to 300,816 views and $498.66, both under the channel figures, and the newest has 14,236 views in its first 22 hours, which is what a channel of 127,384 subscribers gets. A single video out-earning the whole channel is the kind of slip viewers catch.

Once you publish, open your app’s link on the phone you’ll film with.

All guides

It is not connected to YouTube or to any channel, and nothing on it is a record of real views, subscribers, comments, payments or earnings.

Presenting it as proof of what a channel earns — to sell a course, a coaching program or a 'faceless channel' method, or to win a sponsorship or brand deal — is prohibited, and accounts that do it are closed.

That goes for every screen, and above all for Earn and Payments activity. A payment headed your way and a list of payments sent are props for a scene. Shown as proof of income anywhere — on a sales page, to a sponsor, or with an application for a loan or a lease — they are a fabricated record.

Keep other people out of it too: upload thumbnails from your own videos only, invent the commenters and what they say, and don't give the channel a real creator's name.

The full rules are in our acceptable use policy.

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