NetworksYouTube
Quetzal publishes to your YouTube channel through YouTube's own API: vertical reels go out as Shorts and longer videos as regular uploads of up to 12 hours. It writes a description of up to 4,800 characters with at most 5 hashtags, and publishes when you say so, on the same calendar as your other networks.
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A vertical reel made in Quetzal (AI actor ads and motion graphics on Pro and Ultra) goes to YouTube as a Short, next to Instagram and TikTok.
Regular uploads of up to 12 hours. YouTube asks for a verified channel above 15 minutes; if yours is not, Quetzal tells you in plain words.
A description written for the video, not copied from another network, with links that are clickable on YouTube.
YouTube is where you choose to put a video. The autopilot does not plan YouTube posts on its own today.
Posts a week the autopilot plans on each plan, with the account connected. You can always publish more yourself.
Yes. A vertical reel made or uploaded in Quetzal publishes to YouTube as a Short.
Up to 12 hours. Over 15 minutes, YouTube needs your channel to be verified; if it is not, Quetzal says so instead of failing quietly.
Yes. YouTube is one of the two networks Quetzal publishes to natively, through YouTube's own API, with no partner in between.
Not today. The autopilot plans Instagram, Facebook, LinkedIn, X and, with AI video, TikTok. YouTube gets the videos you choose to publish there.
On regular videos, yes. On Shorts YouTube's own API ignores a custom thumbnail, so the Short keeps the frame YouTube picks.
No. YouTube takes only video, so Quetzal never sends it a text or image post; the same idea goes to the networks that take it.
Quetzal publishes to YouTube through YouTube's official API, with its own integration. You connect your account once with YouTube's own login; the access is stored encrypted and Quetzal never sees your password.
Only if you choose so. In review mode every post waits in a queue until you approve it; on full autopilot posts publish under your guidelines; switched off, nothing publishes on its own.
It reads each post's numbers 1, 6, 24 and 72 hours after it goes out, then once a day for 30 days. The planner uses those readings to decide what to post next.
Quetzal notices when the post is missing from two checks at least 12 hours apart, marks it as removed and stops counting it. Its history stays.
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