mikerubini

In this case study, we are writing about a store doing $100k+/month selling no-content books, journals and card games.

Hope you enjoy it!

True.

Nope, we spot our own trends from different sources and do validation that way.

For example, if our tech founds on a forum that "adult coloring books" are trendy right now, it will double-check by checking Amazon and Walmart, too.

Then obviously, it checks Google Trends, too.

We don't stop there. We have a 4-stages process: source > analyze > enrich > forecast

Ah you are right! I've not read books about it, but I've seen movies. It's pretty much the same plot.

Cool! Will publish there next time. Thanks for the feedback! =)

Hi all,

Founder here.

I just wrote this informative blog post on how I built a product by researching microdata on my target market.

By scouring the web and collecting microdata, you can use clues left by your competitors’ customers to build your product around their weaknesses.

Their weaknesses become your UVP.

Hope you like it!

Thanks man! Let me tell you, it's not always like that! It's a roller coaster But, why not be positive? I get to work on something valuable and people are giving me great feedback!

And, there are definitely people out there who are in a worse situation than me, especially now with the COVID emergency.

Hey Noah,

Yep, we are. Well, let me tell you - there's a lot of noise xD Most of the time it's about finding enough people talking about something, but not too much.

I'm not sure I understand the question. Can you rephrase it? Thanks for commenting!

Hello there,

Thanks for the comment. Again, here we are discussing two different things.

Interest for Zoom in the last 30 days has definitely grew and we reflect that. Take a look at https://treendly.com/trend/zoom under the "This week & month" tab.

The minus 50% is referring to the interest level of the last 30 days compared to the interest level in the previous 30 days.

Thanks for the feedback!

Hey there, URL is optional. You are not the first one with this problem but all I'm doing is using a HTML5 input with its own validation (type=url) so not sure what's happening there.

I'll take a look. Thanks for the feedback!

It does, if you look at for example, rising queries on Google. Pleasure!

It's not about the db collection at all unfortunately.

But, it's coming along! Thanks for the comment!

Hey there,

Thanks for the feedback! I’ll fix it ASAP

Hello there, yes I’m aware and fixing.

Meanwhile please feel free to search in English.

Thanks for the feedback! =]

Thanks for the feedback! I'll fix it

Hello Nico,

It depends on what you search. Just searching for "fitness" is not enough.

In fact, we did spot a trend. Look at trends like: - https://treendly.com/trend/at-home-workout?geo=FR - https://treendly.com/trend/gym-equipment-rental

You can also try searching trends directly in French (but without the special characters, please).

Thanks for commenting!

Hey there,

Sure.

1 - Please read https://treendly.com/tech and https://treendly.com/models - those should answer this =)

2 - We are still in the process of dealing with special characters in our search. But, it's coming along! Right now you can search in pretty much all languages that do not require special chars (English, Italian, etc..).

3 - Spams? I don't understand the question

Thanks for commenting!

Hey there,

Good observation. I personally do not spend a lot of time finding a domain, or a logo, or setting up the perfect onboarding sequence, etc..

The truth is the business can work out with whatever domain. I have another SaaS (in the e-com space) that started with the domain angage.net and now we have usecart.com - maybe if we grow we'll get cart.com

But, when you start, you don't need 99% of the things you'd think you need - and a good domain is one of them.

When I'm starting a SaaS I focus on its core features and making it profitable.

Just my 2 cents

Nope, everything is ok

Yep, you might also like our coronavirus case study: https://treendly.com/blog/coronavirus

Thanks for commenting!

Thanks! It's a nice addition and we plan to add more =)

We both find rising trends but we differ in so many ways.

First and foremost, we are an actual tool you can use, not a simple newsletter.

We give our users the ability to monitor a keyword/topic over time. As a user, you can receive daily, weekly and monthly email alerts.

Secondly, you can search a keyword/topic in any country and what you search stays private to you so that you can build your own private library of trends.

Thirdly, each trend has so many related topics that we find by querying Google, Amazon, YouTube, etc that you can dive into.

And finally, we have a beta feature where the tool forecasts how a trend will likely perform in the next 6 months.

That's a fantastic feedback! I'm going to do that now. Thank you!

Hey Kevin,

Sure, let me understand your needs a little bit more. What kind of software? Like a getrewardful.com ?

Also, feel free to connect over email: mike@rubini.solutions or Twitter: @mikerubini

Hello, sorry I missed this comment.

A lot of keywords/topics. We don't currently support languages with special characters. Please, search in English.

No, as I mentioned, I'm a master scraper.

Hello there,

Thanks! Yes, range modifier is coming, but also please take note that -50% is the change regarding the last 30 days compared to the previous 30 days.

This year the month over month growth in the US was 3.52% which is very good. And, the average interest was only 4.85% which tells me there's still a lot of margin for growth.

https://treendly.com/trend/zoom

Our data relies on Google and it is based on what consumers are searching for. Specifically, it relies on Google Trends, Google News, Google searches, Amazon searches, Twitter searches and YouTube searches. We also have a partner for e-commerce data (usecart.com)

I'm not too worried. Everything that is publicly available and printed to a screen, I can take. So unless they completely shut down the service, I should be good =)

Thanks for the comment!

Interesting, thanks for the comment!