Home / Solutions / How to search inside your YouTube livestream VODs
YouTube search finds videos by title. It does not find the sentence you said two hours into a stream three months ago. Searching inside VODs means indexing what was said, word by word, with timestamps.
Free up to 10 hours. No card. Nothing to upload.
Channel search matches titles, descriptions and tags. Auto captions exist for most streams, but there is no way to search them across your whole channel at once, and long streams often have captions that only load a piece at a time in the player.
An index transcribes every stream with word-level timestamps and stores the moments so you can ask in plain words. Good indexes also match meaning, so 'the part where chat roasted my setup' finds the moment even if nobody said those exact words.
Open the stream, open the transcript panel from the description menu, and use your browser's find on the page. It works for one video you already know. It does not scale to a channel with hundreds of hours.
Give ReRun.fun your YouTube channel. Recent streams become searchable first and the rest of the archive follows. Every result is a link that opens the video at the exact second, so it can go straight into chat, Discord or a reply.
Point ReRun.fun at your channel and your first streams are searchable within the hour.
Index my channel freeUp to 10 hours indexed, search and shareable links.
Up to 400 hours, auto YouTube chapters, chart search, Discord bot.
Up to 1,000 hours, custom domain, priority support.
See every plan. Cancel anytime. Fans always search free.
No. ReRun.fun reads your public YouTube streams. Nothing to upload or install.
Yes. Long streams are what it is built for. A full multi-hour stream can take a while to transcribe, and recent streams are done first.
Yes. The free plan indexes up to 10 hours of your streams with no card.