The Feed, Not a Leaderboard
AllyHub reads what TikTok is actually surfacing — the videos in the trending feed themselves, so you end up with content you can study rather than a topic you still have to guess at.
Get the videos TikTok is actually pushing right now — with the save and download counts that show what people wanted to keep.
Most trend tools hand you a leaderboard of hashtags, which tells you a subject is warm and nothing about how to make something. AllyHub reads TikTok's Trending Feed itself — the actual videos in rotation, each carrying the full set of counts TikTok shows rather than only the view number — narrowed to the region you care about and set against its age on the platform, with no login and no code.
AllyHub reads what TikTok is actually surfacing — the videos in the trending feed themselves, so you end up with content you can study rather than a topic you still have to guess at.
Views, likes, comments, shares, saves, and downloads all come back per video. Saves and downloads are the ones worth watching — a like is a reflex, keeping something is a decision.
The feed differs by market, and the region comes back with each video — so you can look at what's moving where you actually sell instead of what's moving somewhere else.
Post time and view count together give an average pace — views per hour since it went up — which separates a video that climbed quickly from one that has simply been around a while.
Each video arrives with its caption and the account behind it, so a pattern in how these get written, or a creator showing up three times, is visible without opening anything.
Store the run and take the feed again tomorrow — the pair of snapshots is where an actual climb shows up, because one pull can only ever describe right now.
From the trending feed to a ranked, exportable table in three steps.
Tell AllyHub which market's trending feed you want and how deep to go, plus anything you'd like it ranked by.
It collects each trending video's caption, creator, region, post time, and its view, like, comment, share, save, and download counts, then derives the average pace.
Sort by saves, by pace, or by whatever matters this week, export the table, and store the run to take the same feed again tomorrow.
A hashtag leaderboard tells you a subject is warm. It doesn't tell you what to make.
Knowing that a topic is trending leaves you exactly where you started, staring at a blank brief. Having the videos themselves — captions, creators, and how each one performed — means you can see the format, the opening, and the length the feed is currently rewarding.
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Most trend tools stop at views, which flatters anything pushed hard for an hour. Saves and downloads say something different: somebody decided this was worth having later. Whether that matters more than reach is your call — but most tools never show the column, so you can't weigh it.
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One pull describes the feed at the moment you took it. The pace figure is an average since posting, not live acceleration, and nothing here forecasts what trends next. Watching something rise means taking the feed more than once and putting the pulls side by side.
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Set the region, the depth, and the ranking you care about once. Your AllyHub never starts from scratch again, so tomorrow's pull arrives in the same shape without being asked twice, and it gets faster every time.
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Creators hunting formats, social teams chasing the moment, agencies reporting weekly, and sellers watching what gets pushed.
You know the topic is hot and still can't tell why one version got twelve times the views of the rest. Read the feed as a set, compare the openings and lengths of the ones that landed, and shoot against a pattern rather than a hunch.
By the time a trend reaches your group chat it's already three days old and the format is crowded. Take the feed each morning, see what entered overnight, and post while there's still room in it.
The client expects a trends slide every Monday and it's been the same three examples for a month. Pull the feed for their market, rank by saves, and hand over something specific with numbers sitting behind it.
A product starts moving and nobody can tell you which video did it. Watch what's trending in your market, spot the categories getting pushed, and find the format doing the pushing before the wave passes.
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What it reads, what it doesn't, and how far a single pull goes.
It collects the videos a platform is currently surfacing, along with the numbers attached to each. AllyHub reads TikTok's Trending Feed for the market you name and returns the videos as records you can sort, rather than a feed you scroll past.
Yes — one feed pull is free. Paid tiers cover deeper pulls, several regions at once, and putting two snapshots against each other.
Not as a chart. This reads the Trending Feed — the videos in rotation — rather than a hashtag or sound chart, so what you get is which tags and sounds show up in the trending videos themselves. That's useful, but it isn't a ranked list of them, and it's worth knowing before you plan around it.
Yes — name the market and you get one market's feed at a time, with the region held against each video. Comparing two markets means two pulls, which also keeps it obvious which numbers came from where.
CSV, xlsx, or JSON — whatever your weekly deck gets built from. The counts stay as numbers rather than text, so sorting and charting work the moment the file opens.
Most resell a hashtag chart and stop at view counts. AllyHub reads the feed itself, carries the saves and downloads that show intent, is plain that a single pull is a snapshot, and keeps your region and ranking so tomorrow's run needs no explaining.