Tool · Search
Clip Finder
You saw a clip on YouTube and remember the line on it, not the show. That line is the upload's title — a hook written for the feed — and it is usually not the show's name. Search the hooks here and we will show you the upload, which app posted it, and the name wherever the title gives it away.
- Uploads searched
- 3,494
- Official channels
- 7
- Show names readable
- 1,108
A few distinctive words beat a whole sentence. Names of actors will not work — we leave them out on purpose.
Nothing matched. Try fewer words, or the general word instead of the specific one — “wolf” rather than “lycan”, “rich” rather than “tycoon”. If the clip came from a channel not listed above, it will not be here.
Show names we can read from the titles
1,602 of the 3,494 uploads carry something we can read as the show’s name —1,108 different names once repeats are merged. Select one to see every upload that uses it.
ReelShort 81 names
Matched word for word against the ReelShort catalogue we hold, so these are confirmed names.
GoodShort 728 names
The phrase GoodShort sets after the emoji in its titles. It repeats across uploads while the hook changes, which is why we read it as the name — but we hold no GoodShort catalogue to confirm it against.
ShortMax 299 names
Short, single-sentence titles from ShortMax’s English channel. They read like names; only a few match the part of the ShortMax catalogue we hold.
Why the title on a clip is not the show’s name
We counted. Across the three app catalogues we hold, the median show name is five words. The titles the same kind of apps put on their YouTube uploads run a median of thirteen, and one in four contains a turn word like then, now or regret. The upload title is an advert shaped like a plot summary; the name is a label. The full count is here.
So this page searches the hooks themselves, and tells you how sure it is about the name behind each one:
- Confirmed — part of the title matches, word for word, a series in the ReelShort or ShortMax catalogue we hold (213 uploads). These link to the series’ official page.
- The channel’s label — GoodShort writes a hook, an emoji, then a second phrase. That second phrase turns up again and again under different hooks — 215 of them appear with two or more — which is what a show name does. ShortMax’s English channel mostly titles uploads with a short phrase that reads like the name. We show both as the channel wrote them, unconfirmed.
- No name in the title — DramaBox, FlexTV, MoboReels and most ReelShort uploads are hook only. You get the upload; the name will be on the video page or in the app.
What is in it, and what is left out
- Seven official English-language channels from six apps: ReelShort, DramaBox, GoodShort (two channels), FlexTV, ShortMax and MoboReels. 3,494 uploads posted between 12 March 2025 and 28 September 2026, read on 28 September 2026 — the most recent few hundred per channel, not each channel’s whole history.
- Left out on purpose: behind-the-scenes, interview and talk-show uploads (their titles name cast members, and this site does not publish actor names); uploads whose title contains a dollar figure; and the handful of titles in languages other than English.
- Only titles. We have not watched these clips. A line spoken in the video but not written in its title cannot be found here.
- Links go to the apps’ own channels. Everything here is an official upload. We do not link to re-uploads or to sites hosting full episodes without permission.
Remember the story but not a line? Plot Search matches a description against series names instead, and finding a short drama from one scene covers the rest.