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YouTube that brings you customers

We build your company its own YouTube channel and run every part of it, from the topics your customers search for to a monthly report on the clicks and sign-ups your episodes brought in.

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Diagram of channel growth: Fibonacci bars and the golden spiral Nine bars with heights from the Fibonacci sequence, from one to thirty-four. Each bar has a matching square, and the squares placed side by side form the golden spiral. An illustration of the principle, not a forecast.

Diagram: each new episode builds on the ones before it. An illustration, not a forecast. Why the golden spiral? A channel grows like the Fibonacci sequence: each new episode adds to the ones already showing up in search. An ad campaign stops when the budget runs out. An episode stays on the channel.

across our 6 channels
641.5
million views
Source: public YouTube counter, 10 Oct 2026
on our construction channel, built from scratch with zero ad spend
81.2
million views
Source: public YouTube counter, 10 Oct 2026
on Helios, our narrated video essay channel
1.2
million views in 28 days
Source: YouTube Studio, 22 Sep 2026
per view on a Helios episode
10:16
average view duration
Source: YouTube Studio, 22 Sep 2026

Where should we start?

Want to see the numbers first? Check our channels’ results.

How a channel grows

Four charts in a row. As you scroll, the chart changes with the text.

  1. A campaign ends when the budget runs out

    A campaign brings in traffic only as long as you keep paying for ads. The chart shows this as a simple diagram.

    Diagram: the campaign curve The campaign curve rises when the ads start, holds while the budget lasts and falls to zero when the budget runs out. The chart has no scale and no values. viewer attention time campaign budget ends
    Fig. 1. Diagram, no scale or data: a campaign brings in traffic while the ads run.

  2. An episode stays on the channel

    Your customers look for answers on YouTube before they ever call you. We build and run the channel that answers them, and every month we show you how many people your episodes sent to your website.

    how to choose a heat pump for my home

    Illustration: a question a customer types into YouTube before calling a sales rep. An episode that answers it keeps showing up in search long after it’s published.

    Diagram: the curves of successive episodes add up Every episode has its own curve: it rises after the episode goes live, then falls, but not to zero. The curves of successive episodes overlap and add up to a line that stays on the channel. For comparison, the campaign curve, which falls to zero. The chart has no scale and no values. viewer attention time campaign one episode all episodes
    Fig. 2. Diagram, no scale or data: the curves of successive episodes overlap and add up.

  3. Roughly 5% of buyers in a market are ready to buy in a given quarter (John Dawes, Ehrenberg-Bass Institute for the LinkedIn B2B Institute, 2021)

    A campaign reaches that group and stops when the budget runs out. An episode stays on the channel, so everyone else finds it when they’re ready to buy.

    One hundred dots: all the buyers in a market in one quarter A ten by ten grid. One dot is one percent of buyers. The amber dots are the share ready to buy in a given quarter, according to research by John Dawes of the Ehrenberg-Bass Institute. The other dots are buyers who will buy later.

    5%

    • ready to buy this quarter
    • will buy later
    Fig. 3. One dot is one percent of buyers. Source: John Dawes, Ehrenberg-Bass Institute for the LinkedIn B2B Institute, 2021.

  4. The plan leadership sees before you sign

    Day 1

    We agree on one number you can verify yourself on YouTube and put it in the contract.

  5. Day 45

    The first hard data from the tracked links: traffic, clicks and sign-ups by topic.

  6. Day 90

    A review of the numbers: what stays in the plan, what gets cut and why.

  7. Month 6

    We check the number in the contract. If we haven’t hit it, we keep working for 3 more months at no charge.

    Timeline of the plan for leadership An axis in days from the start of work, on a linear scale. Four points: day one, day forty-five, day ninety and month six. Each point is described in the text next to the chart. Day 1 contract number set Day 45 first link report Day 90 numbers review Month 6 contract number checked
    Fig. 4. Linear axis, in days from signing. Points from the plan for leadership.

See what we’ve built on our own channels

All of our channels are in Polish. Every number comes with a source and a date, so you can check it against the public YouTube counter or a YouTube Studio export.

Helios

See the channel

A Polish-language video essay channel we launched on 28 September 2025. It drew 1.2 million views in 28 days (YouTube Studio, 22 Sep 2026), with an average view duration of 10:16 (YouTube Studio, 22 Sep 2026). The company channels we make use the same format: long, narrated episodes.

million views in 28 days
1.2
thousand unique viewers in 28 days
318.8
thousand hours watched in 28 days
98.1
average view duration
10:16
returning viewers
37.3%
of viewers in the top 20% of household income
62.1%

Source: YouTube Studio, 22 Sep 2026

Thumbnail of “Fight Club Tried to Warn Us” from the Helios channel 22:44
Helios, episode Fight Club Tried to Warn Us 144K views (public YouTube counter, 11 Oct 2026)
Thumbnail of “Breaking Bad Tried to Warn Us” from the Helios channel 26:13
Helios, episode Breaking Bad Tried to Warn Us 151K views (public YouTube counter, 11 Oct 2026)

BudowlankaBratku

See the channel

A channel about construction, an industry most people find boring. We posted the first video on 1 December 2025. Today the channel has 81.2 million views (public YouTube counter, 10 Oct 2026), with zero ad spend.

million views
81.2
thousand subscribers
24.1
thousand views in the last 7 days
48.7

Source: public YouTube counter, 10 Oct 2026

Measurement

How we measure

Every episode carries a tracked link to your website. We review each episode after 7 days. You get the first link report on day 45, and on day 90 we go through the numbers with you and tell you what’s working.

Long-form episodes we made ourselves

This is the format we use for company channels: a narrated episode with research, a script, editing and a thumbnail. History, cars, soccer and film, from four of our channels, all in Polish.

Thumbnail of “How OSAMA BIN LADEN Was Captured” from the HistoriaBratku channel 8:48

HistoriaBratku, episode 8:48

How OSAMA BIN LADEN Was Captured

views
167K
likes
4.7K
comments
203

Published 17 Dec 2025. Source: public YouTube counter, 11 Oct 2026.

  1. 24:11

    Helios

    The Truman Show Tried to Warn You...

    294K views 9.5K likes 1.4K comments

  2. 16:57

    BrykiBratku 10 days on the channel

    How Audi Terrorized Europe

    63K views 508 likes 14 comments

  3. 8:58

    HistoriaBratku

    What Did the BIGGEST Concert in HISTORY Look Like?

    56K views 1.2K likes 92 comments

  4. 11:19

    BallingBratku

    How Neymar's Generation Destroyed Brazilian Football

    26K views 300 likes 21 comments

  5. 16:36

    BrykiBratku 13 days on the channel

    Why Are Cars So Ugly These Days?

    20K views 338 likes 54 comments

Numbers from the public YouTube counter, 11 Oct 2026. Bars show views on the same scale. Click a thumbnail to open the video on YouTube and check every number yourself.

See results from all our channels

Shorts with millions of views

Shorts are the other half of every channel we run. Here are TechnologgiaZiom’s two most-viewed shorts, and next to them the most-viewed short on each of our channels.

Thumbnail of “why old tools are indestructible” from the TechnologgiaZiom channel 0:23

7.7million views

“why old tools are indestructible”

TechnologgiaZiom

Thumbnail of “amazing shampoo packaging” from the TechnologgiaZiom channel 0:14

6.6million views

“amazing shampoo packaging”

TechnologgiaZiom

Each channel’s top short

  1. TechnologgiaZiom 7.7M “why old tools are indestructible”
  2. BudowlankaBratku 4.9M “how the Germans replace manhole covers in an hour”
  3. HistoriaBratku 4.2M “How did Hussein react to his sentence?”
  4. BrykiBratku 3.6M “Swiss plates are weird”
  5. BallingBratku 2.7M “the most humble footballer in the world”
Views of the most-watched short on each channel. Public YouTube counter, 11 Oct 2026. Helios publishes only long-form episodes, so it isn’t listed.

How to tell whether views are organic

Views can be bought with ads. So for any channel someone shows you, ours included, run three simple tests.

  1. 01

    Likes and comments

    2.8

    likes per hundred views of the episode “How Osama bin Laden Was Captured”

    An episode viewers chose on their own gets likes and comments. A video pushed as an ad can rack up tens of thousands of views and only a handful of likes, because people who see an ad rarely hit “Like”.

    167K views, 4.7K likes, 203 comments. Public YouTube counter, 11 Oct 2026.

  2. 02

    Subscribers vs. number of videos

    109thousand

    HistoriaBratku subscribers across 619 videos

    A channel people come back to gains subscribers with every episode. Hundreds of videos and only a few hundred subscribers means nobody sticks around after watching.

    Source: public YouTube counter, 10 Oct 2026.

  3. 03

    Traffic sources

    $0

    spent on ads for our channels

    In YouTube Studio, views from ads show up as a separate traffic source. Ask every agency you talk to for that screenshot. We’ll show you ours on the call.

Check the numbers for all our channels

What to tell leadership when they ask what it costs

Move the slider. The chart shows the total cost after the number of months you pick, based on the US median pay in the table below.

Cumulative cost: an in-house team vs. a channel run by Schwarzent Twelve pairs of bars, one for each month. In each pair, the left bar is the total cost of an in-house team and the right bar is the total cost of the channel. The slider below the chart sets the number of months. Exact values are in the table below the chart. $200K$400K$600K$800K minimum term: 6 months
Team cost: $54,935 per month, source: BLS median pay, May 2025, plus employer costs from BLS ECEC, June 2026, 2025. Channel: $9,500 per month, Schwarzent price list. In-house team costs exclude equipment, software, recruiting and the time of whoever manages the team.

After 6 months

In-house team
$329,610
$54,935 per month × 6
Channel run by Schwarzent
$57,000
$9,500 per month × 6
Cost difference
$272,610

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Table: cumulative cost, month by month
Cumulative cost in US dollars
MonthIn-house teamChannel
1$54,935$9,500
2$109,870$19,000
3$164,805$28,500
4$219,740$38,000
5$274,675$47,500
6$329,610$57,000
7$384,545$66,500
8$439,480$76,000
9$494,415$85,500
10$549,350$95,000
11$604,285$104,500
12$659,220$114,000
Three ways to be on YouTube and what each one costs, in US dollars
OptionCostWhat you have after a yearSource
An in-house team: six roles, from research to editing $54,935 per month A team someone at your company has to manage BLS median pay, May 2025, plus employer costs, BLS, June 2026
One video editor on staff $8,979 per month Edited videos. Topics, scripts, thumbnails, publishing and reporting are still on you BLS median pay for film and video editors, May 2025, plus employer costs
A channel run by Schwarzent $9,500 per month 4 long-form episodes and 30 shorts a month, with the channel and its audience under your account Schwarzent price list

A one-page summary for your board

Slots per quarter

5 open slots per quarter

Every quarter we open 5 slots for new channels. That’s as many as we can run the way we run our own: Filip approves every episode before it goes live, and we work with only one company per category. The risk is on us: if we don’t hit the number in the contract within 6 months, we run the channel for 3 more months at no charge.

  1. 01open
  2. 02open
  3. 03open
  4. 04open
  5. 05open

Each slot is one channel in one category.

Send a brief

6 months to hit the target

3 months at no charge

The guarantee in months. The outlined months only kick in if we miss the number in the contract.

What happens after you send a brief

Five steps from the form to your first numbers. At every point, you know what we’re working on that week and when we’ll review the results.

  1. 01Before you sign

    Brief and a call

    The brief takes a few minutes. We check whether your category has an open slot and set up a short online call, where we walk you through our YouTube Studio.

  2. 02Day 1

    One number in the contract

    After researching your niche, we propose one number you can verify yourself on the public YouTube counter. It goes into the contract, which runs for at least 6 months.

  3. 03Weeks one to three

    Setup

    Research and a topic calendar for your approval, format and narrator, channel setup and production of the first episodes.

  4. 04Week four

    First episode

    The first episode goes live. The start date is confirmed in the contract.

  5. 05Days 45 and 90

    First numbers

    The first link report, then a review of what’s working and what gets cut. We check the contract number after 6 months.

How an episode is made, step by step

0

shooting days on your leadership’s calendar by default, with no one on camera

How much of your time it takes

By default, no one on your leadership team has to be on camera, so your calendar has 0 shooting days. Each episode is a narrated video essay built from graphics and your product materials.

We need one person to approve the topic calendar and the finished episodes on set deadlines. You get the whole quarter’s calendar in advance, so your legal team has time to review it.

If you’d rather have a host on camera, we record 4 episodes in a single day each month.

Who runs your channel

You talk directly to the people who make your episodes. AI helps with research and production, but a real person writes and signs off on every episode.

Filip Czerniak
Owner. Channel strategy, final say on every episode and the voice of Helios.
Mikołaj
Production. Our AI expert.
Bartek
Editing.
Marcel
Sales, contracts and account management.

More about us and our channels

Questions we hear most

How much does it cost?

$9,500 per month, with a minimum term of 6 months. That covers 4 long-form episodes and 30 shorts every month. You’ll find the details and a cost comparison on the channel page.

Who owns the channel?

You do. The channel is created under your Google account, and we get manager access. The subscribers, videos and data stay with you, even after we stop working together.

What if it doesn’t work?

On day one, we put the number we’ll be judged by in the contract. You get the first link report on day 45, and if we haven’t hit that number after 6 months, we keep working at no charge.

When will we see the first results?

The first episode goes live in the fourth week after signing. We review every episode after 7 days, you get the first link report on day 45, and we check the contract number after 6 months.

Do you buy views?

No. The numbers on our channels come from organic traffic, and we build your channel the same way. If you also want to run ads, we report them separately so they don’t blur the channel’s results.

How much of our time will it take each week?

With no one on camera, it comes down to approvals: the topic calendar once a quarter, plus titles and thumbnails before each release. The version with a host adds one shooting day a month.

Do you use AI to make the episodes?

We use AI for research and to speed up production. A person writes the script, a professional narrator or someone from your company reads it, and Filip approves every episode before it goes live.

Do you run channels for our competitors?

We run a channel for only one company per category, and we put that in the contract.

All questions and answers

Let’s talk about a channel for your company

The brief takes a few minutes. We reply within one business day.

Send a brief See what’s included