A/B Title Test Exporter

Before this runs, here is exactly what it does.

What it reads

  • Your video list in YouTube Studio, to find videos with A/B title tests.
  • For each of those, the test report: the title variants, each one's watch-time share, and which won.

How it does it

  • It opens a tab and steps through those pages in your own signed-in Studio session, reading what is on screen. It does not use an official YouTube export, because YouTube provides no API for A/B tests.
  • It only reads. It never edits titles, changes settings, or starts or stops a test.

What it does NOT collect

  • No earnings data. Ever. No revenue, RPM, CPM, ad performance or payment information is requested — the code refuses monetary metrics outright, so it cannot be added by accident later.

Where the data goes

  • Nowhere. It builds a CSV and saves it to your Downloads folder. Nothing is uploaded, and this extension has no server.
  • Results are also kept in the extension's own local storage so a long scan survives Chrome putting it to sleep. They stay on your machine and are replaced by your next scan.
  • Sharing that file with anyone is a separate, deliberate act by you.

Permissions it asks for

  • studio.youtube.com — the only site it can touch.
  • Tabs / scripting — to open and read those Studio pages.
  • Downloads — to save the CSV when the scan finishes.
  • Storage — to keep results safe mid-scan.
  • Notifications — to tell you when it's done.
Automating YouTube Studio is a grey area under YouTube's Terms of Service, which restrict automated access. This tool only reads your own data from your own account, but the risk — however small — is yours to accept.

A/B Title Test Exporter

Open YouTube Studio → Content for each channel you want to export — one tab each — then come back here. Each scan runs in that channel's own tab, so it always uses the account you are already signed in as.

Multiple channels are scanned one after another, each saving its own CSV. They are never run in parallel: the request rate is what makes YouTube start throttling.

Everything comes from YouTube's own endpoints — titles, full descriptions, release dates, impressions, CTR, engagement, and each A/B test's variants, watch-time shares and winner. No video pages are opened, so a whole channel takes seconds.

The CSV saves itself to Downloads when a scan finishes, so you can start it and walk away. Results are kept on disk until the next scan — download or note them before scanning a second channel.

Ready.