Demand Research

Demand Research Tools

Research market demand, keywords, and audience insights

Your commenters already say who they are, right in their bios — none of it is an age or a zip code.

This isn't fan demographics. It's what your actual commenters and followers put in their own public bios and comments.

A TikTok month is rarely thirty even posts. Usually it's one clip that worked and twenty-nine that didn't, and the average hides which.

Two playlists can show the same total time and be nothing alike — one holds together, the other repeats and links to dead videos.

Stop pricing against listings that never sell — get eBay's real closed-sale history, so your numbers rest on proven transactions.

A carousel can hold twenty slides, and the app shows you one. You cannot even tell how many there are until you reach the end.

A thread is one argument published as fifteen separate objects, with other people's replies dropped in between them.

An analysis is for you. A report is for somebody who was not there, and they will ask where the number came from.

The comment order in the app is neither newest nor most-liked, so scrolling never converges — you cannot tell what you have already read.

A wrong formula does not throw an error. It hands you a number that looks right, and the sheet goes out.

Every deck contains a market size and nobody can say where it came from. This one will not give you one.

Four hundred listings and three sales last month is a dead category that looks busy. Browsing what is for sale measures supply.