Where do I see every app connected to my YouTube account?

At myaccount.google.com/connections, signed in as the account that owns the channel. Google documents that you can review or remove linked apps' access there at any time.

If I revoke access, can the tool still see my old analytics?

Revoking ends the tool's authorization to call Google's APIs on your behalf — it cannot fetch anything new. What a tool retains from prior processing is governed by its own data policy, which is worth reading before and after.

Do my published Shorts disappear if I disconnect the tool that posted them?

No. Published clips are videos on your channel under your account. Disconnecting removes the tool's future access; it does not touch your channel's history.

Is disconnecting the same as cancelling my subscription?

No — they are separate switches. Revoking OAuth stops channel access; cancelling stops billing. In Everpop both are one click each, and two emails always arrive before any charge.

Should I disconnect a tool I still use, just to be safe?

There is no need if the access is scoped and every post requires your approval. A better habit is an occasional read of your connections page so you always know what is connected and what each connection can do.

Channel safety · compliance

Disconnect a Tool From Your YouTube Channel

Revoke any app's access to your YouTube channel from Google's third-party connections page, and what a clean, respectful disconnect looks like.

July 17, 2026 · Everpop

You can disconnect any third-party tool from your YouTube channel yourself, in about a minute, from your Google Account's third-party connections page — no permission from the tool required. Find the app, remove its access, and its tokens stop working. A trustworthy tool expects you to know this.

The power to revoke is the quiet foundation of every "connect your channel" decision. You are not signing a treaty when you OAuth into a tool; you are granting access you can withdraw unilaterally, at any time, from your side. Every creator should know where that switch lives before connecting anything — here is exactly where, and what a clean disconnect involves.

How do I revoke a tool's access to my YouTube account?

Through Google, not through the tool. Google's account documentation confirms you can "review or remove the linked apps that have some access to your Google Account data at any time", from the third-party connections page at myaccount.google.com/connections.

The walk-through:

Open myaccount.google.com/connections while signed into the Google account that owns your channel.
Find the app in the list of third-party connections.
Open it to see exactly what access it holds — which is worth reading before you remove it, so you know what you granted.
Remove the access. The app's authorization to act on your account ends from Google's side.

Note which side that happened on. You did not file a request with the tool, wait for support, or prove anything. OAuth access is yours to grant and yours to end, which is precisely what makes it categorically safer than any tool that ever asked for your password. A password, once shared, cannot be scoped, cannot be partially revoked, and cannot be withdrawn without changing it everywhere it is used — which is why no legitimate tool should ever ask for one.

Does disconnecting stop scheduled posts and cancel billing?

Revoking access stops the tool from acting on your channel — but a full, clean exit usually has up to three separate switches, and it helps to know all of them:

Switch	Where it lives	What it ends
OAuth access	Your Google Account connections page	The tool's ability to act on your channel
Shared files	Your storage (e.g. the Drive folder you shared)	The tool's access to new source files
The subscription	The tool's own billing settings	The charges

In Everpop's case, each switch is deliberately one motion. The Google Drive Finals folder was shared by you through Google's official Drive API, and you can unshare it anytime from your own Drive. Cancellation is one click in the app — no retention call, no email chain — and billing is designed so two emails arrive before any cent moves, meaning a forgotten subscription does not silently charge you. The full compliance picture documents what access exists and why, so what you are revoking is never a mystery.

What happens to already-published clips when I disconnect?

Nothing. Clips that posted to your channel are your videos on your channel — YouTube hosts them under your account, not under the tool's access. Revoking OAuth ends the tool's ability to act in the future; it does not reach back into your upload history. Your channel's past does not depend on any tool's present.

The same is true of your source files: they came from you, so leaving requires no exit negotiation over your own material. If you shared a Drive folder, unshare it and the files simply stay where they always were — in your Drive.

What should you check before connecting any tool in the first place?

The disconnect test, run in advance. Before OAuth-ing anything into your channel, ask:

Can I see the scopes? The consent screen lists what the tool can do. A clipping tool needs upload and analytics-read access — scopes are documented honestly here — not full account control.
Does it use OAuth at all? Any tool that asks for your actual password fails the test unconditionally; a password cannot be scoped and cannot be revoked without changing it everywhere.
Do I know where the exits are? The connections page for access, your storage for shared files, the tool's billing for money. If any of the three is hidden or requires support tickets, that is your answer about the tool.
Does anything post without my approval? A tool acting autonomously on a channel you spent years building is a large delegation. Everpop is review-first — nothing posts until you approve it — which means the blast radius of even a connected tool is bounded by your own taps.

Why does a tool advertise its own off-switch?

Because access you can end at will is the only kind worth granting, and the only kind a confident tool asks for. A vendor that buries the exit is telling you it expects you to want out and hopes friction will stop you. A vendor that documents the exit is telling you it expects to earn the next month.

That is the whole posture worth demanding from anything that touches your channel: official APIs you can inspect, scopes you can read, an approval step you control, and three clean switches — access, files, billing — each of which you can flip in under a minute without asking anyone. Connect on those terms and disconnection stops being a risk you carry; it is just a door you know the location of.

Frequently asked questions

Where do I see every app connected to my YouTube account?: At myaccount.google.com/connections, signed in as the account that owns the channel. Google documents that you can review or remove linked apps' access there at any time.
If I revoke access, can the tool still see my old analytics?: Revoking ends the tool's authorization to call Google's APIs on your behalf — it cannot fetch anything new. What a tool retains from prior processing is governed by its own data policy, which is worth reading before and after.
Do my published Shorts disappear if I disconnect the tool that posted them?: No. Published clips are videos on your channel under your account. Disconnecting removes the tool's future access; it does not touch your channel's history.
Is disconnecting the same as cancelling my subscription?: No — they are separate switches. Revoking OAuth stops channel access; cancelling stops billing. In Everpop both are one click each, and two emails always arrive before any charge.
Should I disconnect a tool I still use, just to be safe?: There is no need if the access is scoped and every post requires your approval. A better habit is an occasional read of your connections page so you always know what is connected and what each connection can do.