1Source reputable data
Extracts topics from reputable platforms such as Google Trends and Wikipedia Topviews.
Credits
9 clips · 27-second loop. One topic and one source video per three-second clip. Montage: CC BY-SA 4.0.
- 0–3s 67 / Six-Seven — Kpubkalanami. CC0
- 3–6s Abdul El-Sayed — U.S. Senate Committee on Health, Education, Labor and Pensions. Public domain
- 6–9s Ariana Grande — Henry Ridgwell, VOA. Public domain
- 9–12s Category 5 Hurricane Polo — GOES imagery: CSU/CIRA & NOAA. Public domain
- 12–15s The End — jcantroot. CC BY 3.0
- 15–18s Donald Trump — Amerika'nın Sesi. Public domain
- 18–21s Bruno Mars — Pangalau. CC BY-SA 4.0
- 21–24s White House — Whitehouse.gov. Public domain
- 24–27s Olivia Rodrigo — The Biden White House. Public domain
Sky backgrounds, resized: Clouds — Assianir (CC BY-SA 3.0); Sky — 鄒延 (CC0); Starfield — Jahobr (CC0); Geminid fireball — S. Korotkiy (CC BY 3.0).
How trendy are you?
The most comprehensive internet culture tracker yet, made by someone raised on it.
How this works
2Trim non-relevant info
Trim repetitive topics, overly-dominant categories, and general filler.
3Rank topics quantitatively
Rank remaining topics on objective metrics such as search volume and page visits.
4Compile context
Scrape and validate contextual information, links, and media.
5Publish cards
Format everything into understandable cards and publish changes once a day.