Every clip is graded A→F. And you know why.
Opaque virality scores teach you nothing: a number drops, you obey. Nysos grades every clip on four editorial axes, writes down the reasons, and lets you decide. You sort a queue of 30 candidates in minutes — and you understand what works in your content.
Hook
Do the first 3 seconds stop the scroll?
Flow
Does the clip hold without dead air?
Value
Does the viewer leave with something?
Trend
Can the topic generate comments?
The 4 axes, and what they really demand
Hook — Do the first 3 seconds stop the scroll?
The grid is demanding: a real punchline or an intriguing question earns an A; a plain narrative opener like “3 years ago…” earns a B, because it asks the viewer for a leap of faith before the payoff.
Flow — Does the clip hold without dead air?
Silences, digressions, sentences that double back: anything that would lose a TikTok viewer lowers the flow grade.
Value — Does the viewer leave with something?
A fact, an emotion, a complete story. A moment that is funny in context but empty out of context is graded for what it is: weak standalone value.
Trend — Can the topic generate comments?
Debate, strong opinion, hot topic: conversation potential matters, because comments feed distribution.
See a real job with all 4 axes graded · Live Watcher · Compare to the market's opaque scores
Frequently asked questions about grading
How does Nysos's AI choose clips?
The engine reads the source's full transcript — not a sample —, spots candidate moments, then grades each from A to F on four axes: Hook, Flow, Value, Trend. Every grade comes with a written justification.
How is this different from a virality score?
A virality score gives you a number without telling you where it comes from. Nysos's A→F grade is broken down per axis with reasons: you can disagree, correct, and learn what works in YOUR content.
Do I see the grades before publishing?
Yes: each job outputs a queue of clips sorted by grade, with the 4-axis breakdown per clip. Nothing is published without your approval.
Can I see a graded job example?
Yes: the example page shows 6 real clips from a 2h45 Twitch stream, with the grade and justification for each axis.