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Viral Topic Radar

Topics in your niche: where the attention is, what's still unclaimed.

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  • 10 credits per run
  • Try 1 time a day without signing up
  • Failed runs are refunded
  • Results kept for 30 days

Try it with an example

Pick one on the next page and run it, or bring your own.

Coming up with what to post next shouldn't depend on guessing. Type a niche keyword — "home coffee", "budget van life", "Excel for nurses" — and the Viral Topic Radar returns a radar of concrete topic ideas with two reference numbers for each: heat and blank.

How it works

  1. Give it your niche (2–60 characters) and, optionally, focus notes — your audience, platform or format.
  2. The radar lists 6–12 concrete topics, each with a specific angle and a one-line note on what makes it hot and what makes it underserved.
  3. Where a topic scores high on both numbers, it's marked a best bet: hot and still unclaimed.

What you get

  • Heat — how much attention the theme gets; blank — how much of that attention is unclaimed
  • Best bets: the topics where both numbers are 55 or higher, sorted to the top
  • Topics sorted by overall score, so the promising ones are first
  • An honest label at the top of every radar: these are estimates from the model's training data, not live platform data

What it won't do

It won't promise a topic will perform, invent view counts or trend charts, or pretend it's watching live feeds. Broad keywords like "news" get refused with a hint on how to narrow them — specific beats broad, every time.

Questions

What do heat and blank actually measure?

Heat is a 0–100 estimate of how much attention a theme tends to get. Blank is a 0–100 estimate of how much of that attention is still unclaimed by well-made existing content. Both are reference numbers: rough, spread out on purpose, and meant to be compared within one radar rather than treated as measurements.

Where do the numbers come from?

From the model's training data about what audiences discuss and what content exists. That data can be months old, and the radar does not read live platform feeds. Every radar carries that source label at the top, and the numbers should be read as estimates, not as measurements or promises.

What makes a topic a "best bet"?

Two things at once: heat 55 or higher and blank 55 or higher. A topic everyone talks about but nobody covers well is the sweet spot; a high-heat topic where the good content already exists is not. At most three topics make the cut, ranked by the combined score.

Why was my keyword refused?

Because it was too broad to be useful — "news", "sports", "food" with no qualifier — or not really a content niche. The refusal comes with a one-line hint on how to narrow it. A niche like "home coffee" or "Excel for nurses" gives the radar something to work with. A refused run is still a run and uses its credits, so start specific.

Are these topics guaranteed to perform?

No. No topic is guaranteed to perform, platforms change their algorithms, and the radar does not track that. The radar puts candidates and reasoning in front of you; adopting a topic is your call.

What happens to my keyword and focus notes?

They are used to build your radar. The radar itself — topics, scores and notes — stays in your history so you can come back to it.

Ready to try Viral Topic Radar?

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