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YouTube micro influencers sit right where trust and attention meet. Their audiences show up for deep reviews, tutorials, and stories—not polished ads—so a single authentic video can outperform weeks of performance spend.But actually finding the right creators is slow: endless keyword searches, spreadsheet wrangling, and manual vet checks. Delegating that work to an AI computer agent means you still define the brief and brand fit, while the agent does the heavy lifting—scanning YouTube, collecting stats, and ranking creators—so you spend your energy on strategy and partnerships, not tab-hopping.
You don’t need another tab; you need a system. Let’s walk through the most effective ways to find YouTube micro influencers, from scrappy manual tactics to fully automated AI-agent workflows.

Start simple:
Pros: Free, intuitive, great for understanding your niche.
Cons: Brutally time-consuming, easy to miss hidden gems, hard to repeat at scale.
Use Google to find curated lists: “best YouTube channels for marathon training”, “top tech YouTubers under 100k”. Then explore influencer marketplaces to filter by category, location, and audience.
Pros: Faster discovery, some built-in analytics, copy-paste friendly.
Cons: Databases can be biased toward larger creators, you’ll still manually qualify and export.
Before bringing in AI, define what “good” looks like:
Track this in a Google Sheet or Airtable with columns for URL, subs, average views, engagement, contact, notes.
Pros: Clear criteria, easier to compare creators.
Cons: Still relies on you clicking, copying, and pasting for hours.

You can speed up parts of the workflow with extensions and scripts that:
Pros: Saves repetitive clicks, good for tech-savvy teams.
Cons: Fragile when interfaces change, limited flexibility, still not “hands-off”.
This is where things change for busy founders, agencies, and marketing teams.
With an AI computer agent like Simular’s, you teach the agent to:
Because Simular agents operate like a power user on your desktop, they’re not limited to single tools—they can jump between YouTube, analytics dashboards, email, and spreadsheets in one workflow.
Pros:
Cons:
Once your AI agent is dialed in, schedule recurring runs:
Your role shifts from researcher to editor-in-chief: review the shortlist, prioritize outreach, and negotiate deals—while the agent handles the tiring discovery legwork.