Shrink it
View the thumbnail at about 168 pixels wide to simulate a phone feed.
A thumbnail has about half a second to make sense in the feed. Use this checker to review focus, contrast, text and mobile readability, then open the analyzer for a detailed review.
For creators who already have a draft and want to find the weak spots before publishing.

They have too many elements, text that is too small, low contrast between subject and background, or an idea that is not clear without the title. A good checker looks at those points in order. Shrink your thumbnail to about the size of a feed card, squint, and ask whether you still understand the subject, the emotion and the promise. If not, simplify before you add anything else.
View the thumbnail at about 168 pixels wide to simulate a phone feed.
Ask what the subject, the emotion and the promise are. If any answer is unclear, simplify.
Upload the draft to the TubNexa analyzer for a focused review of the visual signals.
Answer yes to each point before you publish.
Open the AnalyzerOne clear focal subject.
Three words of text or fewer.
Strong contrast between text and background.
Faces and emotion are visible at small size.
The image supports the title instead of repeating it.
Key details are away from the bottom-right timestamp.
Colors stand out from a white and a dark feed.
It is consistent with the rest of the channel.
View it at small size, check that you can read the text and see the subject, and compare it with competitor thumbnails in the same feed.
Clear subject, contrast, minimal text and a promise that matches the title. Results vary by channel and audience.
No tool can guarantee views. It highlights visual issues so you can make a more deliberate decision.
Yes. Upload any draft, whether it came from Canva, Photoshop or TubNexa.
No inflated promises. Just a better place to begin.