@GREATWITHAI01 Competitors: 5 Similar YouTube Channels Compared

Quick honesty check before we go further: this competitor set is interesting because it's not what you'd expect. @GREATWITHAI01 makes graphic design and AI tool tutorials out of Nigeria. The five channels the scraper grouped them with are mostly Indian study creators, a Valorant highlights account, and one make-money-online channel. The overlap isn't niche — it's audience demographic. Young, tutorial-hungry viewers watching from non-Western markets, comfortable with English-as-second-language hosts. That's still a real signal even when the topics don't line up. So I'll go through each one with that caveat in mind.

@Arifrahmanextra (20,200 subs, 95 videos, India) sits at almost the exact same sub count as @GREATWITHAI01 but with way fewer uploads. Arif talks board exam strategy, productivity, study tips. Where @GREATWITHAI01 has shipped 155 videos to hit 22.8K, Arif got to 20.2K with 95 — roughly 1.6x the subs-per-video efficiency. Worth looking at if you're trying to figure out what makes a video stick on the first watch. Different content but same problem: building authority in a noisy educational space. Watch him for upload cadence ideas, not topic ideas.

@Aspirant.Diaries (18,100 subs, 282 videos) is the aesthetic-study-girl format — Tabby, cozy corner, lo-fi vibes, est. October 2023. The sub-to-video ratio is the opposite of Arif's: 282 videos for 18.1K, so roughly 64 subs per video. That's a high-frequency, low-yield model — Shorts-heavy I'd guess from outside, though I can't confirm without seeing her actual uploads. For @GREATWITHAI01 the lesson here is more about brand identity. Tabby has a recognizable visual signature in two seconds. Graphic design tutorials don't usually commit to an aesthetic that hard, and maybe they should — it's a design channel, after all.

@Val.Archives (43,200 subs, 299 videos) is the biggest channel in this set and also the least related. Valorant pro plays and stream highlights — pure entertainment, not tutorials. The reason it probably shows up as similar is a recommendation-graph quirk: viewers who watch design tutorials in English with non-Western accents also watch a lot of gaming highlights. Don't follow this channel to learn anything about your niche. Follow it as a benchmark for what a 43K entertainment channel with high-frequency uploads looks like in a different vertical entirely.

@KKtech93 (19,900 subs, 587 videos, India) is the workhorse here — 587 uploads to land at 19.9K is a rough ratio, around 34 subs per video. Hindi tech reviews, mobile unboxings, gadget content. The lesson honestly might be a cautionary one: cranking videos doesn't always compound. @GREATWITHAI01 has done roughly a quarter of the uploads and is sitting on more subs. The thing KKtech93 has going is consistency and search demand for product names — every phone unboxing is a potential evergreen for that exact model. Different mechanic than design tutorials, but the SEO logic is portable.

@ethanshustle (16,400 subs, 500 videos) is the closest thematic neighbor in the set. Make money online, clipping, video editing tutorials — that's adjacent enough to AI design tutorials that you could see the same viewer on both. Ethan's pitch is monetization-first ("how I made $X"), which is a sharper hook than pure tutorials. If @GREATWITHAI01 ever wants to test a more outcomes-oriented thumbnail angle — "I designed this logo and got paid $300" instead of "Photoshop tutorial" — Ethan is the model to study. Smaller channel, but more direct positioning.

If you watch @GREATWITHAI01 for AI design tools and graphic tutorials, the honest answer is that none of these five fully scratch the same itch. @ethanshustle is closest for the monetization-of-creative-skills overlap. For the actual design-tutorial fix, you'd probably need to look outside this list — bigger Canva-and-Figma tutorial accounts, AI workflow channels, or any of the established design-business creators. Treat this set as adjacent inspiration, not direct substitutes.