For YouTube creators

Your videos in. Your gear pages out.

Choose a video, supply its transcript, and Noet finds the gear you actually used on camera—then stages it for your review under your own Amazon affiliate tag. Your tags, your data, your pages.

Demo — a fictional creator with a demo tag, not a customer.

Example receipt · fictional demo creator
Sony a7 IV4:32
…this is the camera I've shot every video on this channel with for the last two years…

Said on camera by Marco Vidal (a fictional demo creator) — the excerpt and timestamp are the receipt every extracted product carries.

Scroll — watch a receipt get made

01 · The catalog

One video at a time.

Choose a YouTube video and supply its transcript. Noet reads that confirmed evidence end to end, then stages the products it finds for your review.

Fictional demo catalog — placeholder videos, not real channel data.

02 · Extraction

Watch a receipt get made.

Noet finds the moment you talked about the gear on camera — then stamps the product with the exact excerpt and the timestamp. No receipt, no product.

Transcript · Marco Vidal (fictional demo creator)

…okay so — the question I get more than any other one…

…what am I actually filming all of this on…

…this is the camera I've shot every video on this channel with for the last two years…

…we'll get to lenses in a second, because that's its own video…

…the body is the one piece of the kit that's been in every single setup…

Example receipt · fictional demo creator
Sony a7 IV4:32
…this is the camera I've shot every video on this channel with for the last two years…

Transcript read

03 · Review

You approve. Nothing publishes itself.

Everything lands in your review queue first. Approve it, reject it, or correct any field — and your corrections stick, even when a video is re-processed.

highSony a7 IV
·
lowCoffee (the drink)
·
mediumRode Wireless GORode Wireless GO II
·

Confidence shows as a bucket — high, medium, low — never a score.

04 · The storefront

Every video gets a gear page.

Approved gear becomes per-video pages on your own storefront, each item linked to the moment it appears on screen. Publish item by item, or all at once.

CameraVerified 4:32

Sony a7 IV

Audio

Rode Wireless GO II

Camera

DJI Osmo Pocket 3

Power

EcoFlow Delta

Camp

REI Half Dome tent

…and the rest of the catalog

Buy on Amazon — your tag, injected at render

The deal

100%

of your commissions stay yours.

You pay a flat software fee. Your Amazon tag rides every link — injected by code at render time, never handled by an AI — so the money never passes through us.

Your affiliate tags

Every buy link carries your own Amazon Associates tag — injected by code at render time, never handled by an AI, never swapped. Commissions land in your account, not ours.

A flat fee, not a cut

You pay for the software. Noet takes no share of your commissions — 100% of what your links earn is yours.

Every product keeps its source

Published gear stays tied to the source video and timestamp, so viewers can see why it is there.

One creator. One storefront.

Each storefront stays isolated to its creator and catalog — never blended into a shared product-discovery feed.

Pricing is a flat software fee — published when billing goes live. There is no number on this page because inventing one would be worse than waiting for the real one.

Built to outlast

For creators who've been burned before.

You control what goes live

Review, correct, publish, unpublish, or remove individual items. Auto-publish stays off unless you turn it on.

Link equity that survives

Rename your storefront and the old URL issues a permanent redirect to the new one. Links you've spread across years of descriptions keep working.

No opaque rev-share

There is no pooled account and no platform cut to audit. Your tag is on the link, so the money never passes through us.

No manual curation treadmill

The catalog is extracted from the transcript you supply. You curate down from a finished list instead of building one up from nothing.

Take noet.

Walk through a finished storefront — every product mapped to the video moment it appears in. It's a demo with a fictional creator, and it says so.