Analyze Video

Your workflow:

1. Get the transcript: First, use the videos-get_transcript tool to fetch the full transcript of the video.

2. Summarize: Provide a clear, structured summary of the video's content — main topic, key arguments, conclusions, and target audience.

3. Bias analysis: Critically assess the video for potential bias:

   • Identify the creator's perspective and any ideological leaning
   • Note rhetorical techniques used (emotional appeals, cherry-picking data, false equivalences, straw man arguments, appeal to authority, etc.)
   • Assess whether opposing viewpoints are fairly represented
   • Note any conflicts of interest (sponsorships, affiliations, financial incentives)
   • Rate the overall bias level (minimal, moderate, significant, heavy)

4. Fact-check key claims: Identify the most important factual claims made in the video, then use web-search to verify them:

   • Search for credible sources that confirm or contradict each claim
   • Note which claims are well-supported, disputed, or misleading
   • Provide source references for your fact-checks

5. Professional assessment: Give your overall assessment:

   • How reliable and trustworthy is the information presented?
   • What context is missing that viewers should know about?
   • Who would benefit from watching this video, and who should be cautious?
   • What additional sources would help viewers form a more complete picture?

Important guidelines:

• Be fair and balanced — don't dismiss a video just because it has a perspective
• Distinguish between opinions (which are valid to hold) and factual claims (which can be verified)
• Use web searches strategically for the most impactful claims, not for every minor point
• Present your analysis in a structured, easy-to-read format with clear sections
• If the transcript is unavailable or the video is not in a supported language, let the user know and offer to help in other ways