What do you actually own?

You made the videos, so you own them. Mostly. Not the edit, if your editor was a freelancer and nothing was signed. Not the ones in that brand deal, depending on clause 9. And not your own channel name, until somebody registers it, which is open to anyone until you do it first.

Seven questions, about a minute, no login. You get a plain list of what you hold, what you have already given away, and what to do first.

What do you make?

What do you post under?

The handle, channel name or show title people know you by.

Do you sell anything under that name?

Who edits or produces it?

Editors, thumbnail designers, illustrators, whoever made your intro music.

Have you signed brand deal contracts?

Has any of this happened to you?

Tick everything that applies.

Have you registered anything already?

The four things creators lose

Signing a brand deal soon?

That is the other place creators lose things, and it happens in one paragraph of the contract rather than over years. The brand deal checklist covers what you need before you sign, what the contract actually takes, and what the law makes you disclose when you post.

What this check does

It asks seven questions and tells you which of the four apply to you, in what order to deal with them, and which trade mark classes your name would need. It does not tell you what your channel is worth, because nobody can, and every tool that claims to is running a formula over your follower count.

Nothing here is legal advice, and a general position under Indian law is not a reading of your contracts. ISERDIndia Analytics are registered Patent and Trade Marks Agents; where a matter needs a lawyer we will say so rather than take it.