Web link: https://kvnaust.github.io/YouTube-NonBiasedVideoSearcher
Search for YouTube videos without bias from the algorithm or your watch history. Sort by relevance, upload date (newest/oldest), view count (lowest/highest), and view duration (shortest/longest). Use Google Dorks to refine your search (before:YYYY-MM-DD) (after:YYYY-MM-DD) ("", +, -, *).
This search engine relies on YouTube Data API V3 in order to receive data from YouTube. You'll need to get a free API key to use this search engine. SUPER EASY TO SET UP, I have a tutorial that shows you how to set it all up. A free API key grants you 200 API calls a day which is plenty for the average user. Anytime you wanna add more results to the search, it will cost you an API call. Some users like me want to find really low-viewed videos and obscure keyphrases, so I'd suggest you get multiple API keys. Just use multiple g-mail accounts to set up all the API keys and keep them in a place where you can just pull them from when one runs out. Obviously KEEP YOUR KEYS TO YOURSELF. Everything is local, in the same way everyone has their own library card(s) that they can use to access the books at the library.
Tips:
Quotations: Using quotations will help with receiving very specific results. If your search is too broad, expect a broad scope of results.
(before:YYYY-MM-DD) (after:YYYY-MM-DD): The search results will show you results before / after a specific date
-: take a channel out of the search results if it is clouding up your search ("People" -MrPersonDude) will show you results excluding anything posted by MrPersonDude
Sorting by newest tips: [thing you wanna search] after:YYYY-MM-DD (yesterday's date) will force a deeper search into the last 24 hours
Sorting by oldest tips: [thing you wanna search] before:YYYY-MM-DD will force a deeper search into the older dates
Sorting by lowest view tips: Maxing out the search query (500 results) will force YouTube to show every result, which it initially doesn't do because it prioritizes the most recent results. This will cost you more tokens but after a few clicks you WILL have the lowest viewed results.
Filter out YouTube Shorts: Many shorts get filtered out, but some still get through the cracks. YouTube Data API V3 doesn't recognize the difference between a long-form video and a short.
Exact title match: Whatever you put into the search bar is what you will get (NOT including google dorks). If you search for [I am a human being before:2009] You will find videos with the title "I am a human being" posted before 2009. Exact title match. This can cost more tokens (searches) because what is happening is it's loading multiple pages and then removing any result that doesn't match your search exactly.