YouTube monitoring
Users can add YouTube channels by name, handle, URL or channel ID and receive notifications when new content is detected.
LetMeKnowBot
LetMeKnowBot monitors YouTube channels and sends Telegram notifications when new videos, Shorts, premieres, scheduled lives or live streams appear.
Users can add YouTube channels by name, handle, URL or channel ID and receive notifications when new content is detected.
The bot tracks normal uploads, Shorts, premieres, scheduled livestreams and live starts with dedicated workers.
Notifications can be sent to a private chat. Paid plans support multiple destinations per subscription, including groups and channels where the bot is an administrator.
Each user can configure language, timezone, quiet hours, silent notifications, thumbnails, digest times and notification defaults.
Users can review recent notification history and use daily or weekly digest delivery instead of immediate alerts.
The bot exposes a health endpoint, keeps worker status, records recent service errors and supports uptime monitoring.
LetMeKnowBot is designed for international use. The interface supports these languages:
The YouTube import structure exists in the application, but the public button is hidden while Google OAuth brand verification is not complete.
When enabled, Google sign-in will request the youtube.readonly permission only to read the user's YouTube subscription list during an import requested by the user.
LetMeKnowBot does not publish, edit or delete Google or YouTube data. Google OAuth tokens are used only for the import process and are not stored.
Twitch, Kick, TikTok and X are planned as future monitoring sources after the YouTube system is stable at scale.
After Google verification or a verified custom domain is available, users will be able to import their YouTube subscriptions from their Google account.
Future releases may include better category tools, richer digests, priority rules and more detailed service diagnostics.