Plan your next tutorial
Read viewer questions and identify steps that need a clearer explanation. Use the returned comments as inputs to your next content brief.
Bring the questions below your video into your next brief.
Review the feedback beneath a launch or tutorial video. Run it from your dashboard, download the result, or keep checking with a monitor.
Built for useful work
Collect recent top-level comments into a table for qualitative research. Keep the original text and link beside the like count so a researcher can inspect the conversation in context.
Read viewer questions and identify steps that need a clearer explanation. Use the returned comments as inputs to your next content brief.
Collect feedback beneath a launch video and examine what people mention. Open the discussion when a comment needs more context.
From source to working data
Collect the newest top-level comments on a video.
Illustrative values using fields checked against a recorded response. This is a selected-field example, not the full payload.
| id | text | likes | published_at | reply_count | url |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| example-comment | Could you show the setup steps in the next video? | 12 | 2026-09-01T11:00:00Z | 2 | https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=example |
{
"id": "example-comment",
"text": "Could you show the setup steps in the next video?",
"likes": 12,
"published_at": "2026-09-01T11:00:00Z",
"reply_count": 2,
"url": "https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=example"
}How it works
Your setup stays in Monocrawl. Start with one run and review the result before doing more.
Open the template and complete YouTube video. The form shows the supported settings.
Check the credit quote, then approve the request. A single run gives you a result to inspect before using a larger list.
Return to the saved run, download your data, and bring it into the spreadsheet or workflow you already use.
One template. Three ways to use it.
Run a single request for today’s research, a quick comparison or a one-off export.
Open this scraperCreate a monitor with a schedule and monthly credit cap. Choose email, Slack, Discord or webhook receipts.
Create a monitorHave several inputs? Run a batch and review its combined quote before approving the work.
Run a listScheduled checks use the same collection scope. Change detection is available where the endpoint supports it.
Know the cost before you start
Review the cost in your dashboard before running. For monitors, you also choose how often to check and how much to spend each month.
Optional monitor receipts. Connect and select the destinations you want during setup.
A few useful details
Check the inputs and collection scope, then try a request with the settings that match your task.
Read the endpoint referenceExample: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9bZkp7q19f0
Up to 100. The source may return fewer results.
Choose a whole number from 1 to 100. Default: 25.
The selected public response fields shown in the example above. Records can contain additional fields or missing values depending on the source.
This template fetches top-level threads up to the selected limit. It does not fetch every reply or classify sentiment. Comment availability depends on the video’s settings.
Each result is a top-level thread. This does not retrieve every reply.
Yes. Choose Create a monitor to repeat the same request on a schedule. Review the creation fee, estimated check cost, delivery options and monthly credit cap before approving. Scheduling does not add automatic pagination or AI analysis.
Dashboard scraper results are retained for 30 days within your 50 MB / 1,000-run allowance. Each saved result has a 2 MB compressed limit. Check its storage status and download data you need to keep longer.
Yes. Connect your agent to Monocrawl through Integrations. Ask it to use the corresponding scraper, explain the settings and show the cost before running.
Your next step
Review the feedback beneath a launch or tutorial video. Your template is ready in the dashboard.
Could you show the setup in more detail?
This answered the question I was stuck on.