Straightanswers.

A faceless channel publishes videos without you ever appearing on camera — news explainers, top-10 lists, story narrations, biographies, educational shorts. The voice, visuals and editing carry the video, which makes the whole thing a repeatable production line instead of a personal brand you have to keep performing.

You link a channel and pick a niche. TubeFactory then runs a six-stage pipeline on a schedule you set: it scrapes fresh source stories, writes a hook-driven script, generates a lifelike voiceover, adds word-timed captions, gathers or generates per-scene visuals, then renders, thumbnails and uploads to YouTube.

Yes, and it does not require opening the dashboard. Turn on WhatsApp approval for a channel, set your number and how long before publishing you want to see it. A preview link arrives at that time; you watch the finished video and approve or reject it straight from the link. If you do not reply, the video publishes as scheduled, so an unread message never stalls your upload calendar.

The upload is cancelled and you are asked why. That reason is stored as standing guidance on the channel and passed to every future script generation as a constraint the model has to satisfy — so rejecting a video for being too US-centric, or too long in the intro, actually changes the next one.

You can bring your own OpenAI and ElevenLabs keys on the $10/month subscription and the platform runs entirely on them, so you pay providers directly at cost. Prefer not to manage keys? Use pay-as-you-go credits instead and we run on ours, billing you per use.

It depends on niche and views. High-CPM niches like finance, tech and business can earn roughly $8–$25 per 1,000 views from ads, while entertainment and general-interest sit considerably lower. The real compounding comes from a library of evergreen videos, plus sponsorships and affiliate revenue on top of AdSense.

No. YouTube's policies target spam, deception and mass-produced content with no original value — not the tools you use. Videos that add commentary, structure, narration and a point of view are fine regardless of how they were produced. You stay in control of the niche, the sources, the script quality and what actually gets published.

Landscape 16:9 for long-form, vertical 9:16 for Shorts, and square 1:1. The format is set per channel and it changes how the script is written, not just how the frame is cropped — vertical channels get short-form pacing and a tighter scene budget automatically.

Yes. Story-mode niches produce numbered episodes that carry a running recap forward, so episode nine knows what happened in episodes one through eight. Published episodes are collected into a single YouTube playlist automatically.

As often as you schedule it. Each channel can hold multiple generation slots per day on the weekdays you choose, all in UTC, with a separate publish time. Most channels do well on one video a day; the limit is your provider quotas, not the platform.