ClipQuery is a web app (clipquery.com) that lets you ask questions about YouTube videos: it answers from what is actually said, shows the exact moment, and can compare what several videos say in one table. The Basic plan is free forever with no card, and ClipQuery shows no ads.
Without any tool: watch the tutorial once and write the steps down with their times, or open Show transcript and copy the instructions. It is reliable, but you pause and rewind a lot.
A real example from our own test: a 53-minute robot-arm build video became a checklist with what you need before you start, 7 steps with time chips (for example installing the servo library at 23:51), and the common mistakes, as a one-page PDF.
A step has a code box only when the video really says that command or setting; otherwise ClipQuery leaves it out. The steps follow the order the video explains them, which can differ from the best order to do them, so check the parts that matter with the time chips. You sign in with Google; ClipQuery keeps only your email address.
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No. A command or setting appears only when the video says it. Otherwise the step has no code box.
Yes. For a travel guide the Checklist lists the places and things to do, in the order the video gives them, with practical notes such as a price or a tip when the video gives one.
Yes. Each step has a tick box on screen, and the printed PDF has a dot in front of each step.
The Basic plan is free forever with no card, and ClipQuery shows no ads. Pro is $9 a month and Beast is $45 a month, each billed once for the period with no automatic renewal.
Made with gratitude for creators. Every video in ClipQuery plays in YouTube's own player, so you still watch the creator's real video, and every answer links back to the exact moment in it. ClipQuery helps you find what to watch, not replace it.
ClipQuery is an independent service and is not affiliated with or endorsed by YouTube. YouTube is a trademark of Google LLC.