Understand what
moves the world.
Go from a topic to a clearer picture. Measure momentum, compare markets, and follow the signals that matter.
3d printing
What do these numbers mean?
- Latest value
- The most recent observation, in the original data unit. An interest index measures relative search interest; it is not a count of people or searches.
- Recent change
- The average of the latest observations compared with the previous equally sized group. Each group uses up to 30 observations. This is not simply yesterday’s value versus today’s.
- Acceleration
- How much the recent growth rate changed from the previous rate, in percentage points. Positive acceleration means the rate increased; values can still be falling.
- Volatility
- How widely values vary relative to their average across this history. Higher volatility means larger fluctuations; it does not measure the chance of future growth.
“N/A” means the data does not provide a usable baseline. All calculations use the series shown above. View full methods ↗
Interest over time
The full picture, beyond the latest spike.
Signals worth a closer look
Robust rolling baseline · exploratory flags
Inside this analysis
Know the scope behind each metric.
Related topic explorer 24
Illustrative related phrases · not suggestions from a live provider.
| Related phrase | Type | Latest index | Recent change | Signal | Track |
|---|
What’s moving.
Right now.
Discover current searches from Google’s public RSS feed, with context from the news.
Source: Google Trends RSS ↗ · How Trending Now works ↗ · Available to Free and Pro without demo credits. Refresh is manual; feed availability and coverage can vary.
Your feed journal
Successful loads create checks in this browser. Open a saved snapshot or choose an earlier comparison check. Opening a snapshot makes no new feed request.
Keeps up to 12 checks per market and 60 total. “No longer listed” only means absent from this RSS feed. Checks do not establish a trend’s duration, exact traffic, growth or status between loads.
Keep a finger
on the pulse.
Save real Radar topics alongside imported and demo series. Check recorded appearances and evaluate series rules.
Saved Radar topics
Real Google RSS topics · Observations update only when you load their market in Radar. Retained checks and saved topics stay in this browser.
Series snapshots & rules
A trail of possibilities.
Revisit the analyses you’ve explored in this browser.
See the bigger
picture together.
Compare the relative evolution of topics on aligned dates. Free supports two series; the Pro demo supports five.
Relative evolution
Run a comparison to build your chart.
One topic.
A world of signals.
Try market comparison with generated examples. These values do not measure real demand in any country.
Demo growth by market
Run the analysis for market-level trends.
When does your
topic peak?
Find the strongest months in your historical data, or try the tool with a generated demo.
Your data.
A clearer perspective.
Analyze exported trend data or any non-negative time series. Your file stays in this browser.
Where can I get a CSV?
In Google Trends, search for your topic and download the chart as a CSV. For seasonality, choose a history covering at least two calendar years with data in every month.
Other sources work too: use a date column and one or more numeric columns, such as searches, mentions or sales.
Google’s CSV export guide ↗Imported series
More room to explore.
Live Radar and CSV analytics are available on Free. Try the Pro demo to explore higher limits and export controls.
Free
For the next spark of inspiration.
- 10 demo credits per day
- Basic trend analytics & CSV imports
- Compare two topics or markets
- Global & country filters
- Five saved Radar topics or series
- Local feed journal & change detection
Pro ↗
For ideas with a little more ambition.
- 500 demo credits per month
- Compare five topics and markets
- Local watchlist for 50 topics
- Series, watchlist & Radar journal CSV exports
- Custom rule evaluation in the browser
- Seasonality & momentum analytics
Simple credit rules
Each new generated topic analysis (including a new seasonality demo), demo comparison or demo market analysis costs one credit. Comparing imported CSV topics is free. Reopening an existing snapshot, importing data, filtering, smoothing charts and calculating seasonality from an existing series cost nothing. Rules are evaluated manually and use stored snapshots. Demo balances renew in UTC and are stored locally; production balances will need server-side enforcement. Credits don’t roll over.
Clear sources.
Better decisions.
Every signal should tell you where it came from and what it actually measures.
Not connected · alpha approval required
First apply to Google for alpha access. After approval, we can implement the connection using Google’s supplied documentation and authentication instructions. A general Google Cloud API key alone does not confirm Trends alpha access.
There is no Google API key field here yet. Connection credentials will be configured securely on the server after the direct integration is implemented. Until then, use live Radar or import a Google Trends CSV.
Apply for Google alpha access ↗Import Google Trends CSV ↗Google alpha access does not connect Bing. Direct Bing integration is also not connected.
Optional third-party API · DataForSEO
This separate adapter can provide Google and Bing data through a DataForSEO account. It is not the official Google Trends alpha API. It remains inactive until the owner chooses to configure and enable it.
Optional DataForSEO connection is not configured. Checking this configuration does not check Google alpha access.
Open optional adapter ↗Google Trending Now
RSS connected · current discoveryThe Radar requests Google’s public RSS export through our server. Each result includes the market, feed publication time, original traffic bucket and news links. No API key, exact volume, historical curve or invented growth rate is added.
Open live Radar ↗Your CSV data
Local import · original valuesImport dated values from Google Trends or another source. Files stay in this browser. Analytics preserve supplied values and units; ScopeFlux has not verified their source.
Import CSV data ↗Data provenance
Radar uses the Google Trending Now RSS export. Official Google Trends alpha and direct Bing integration are not connected. Explorer also includes an inactive optional DataForSEO adapter, a separate third-party service. If explicitly enabled, its Google data uses 0–100 relative interest indices; its Bing data uses monthly search counts with an explicit country and language. Official Google alpha data uses a different consistent scale and is not provided by this adapter. Explorer demo queries and market analyses use synthetic daily observations. Imported CSV series preserve your supplied values and units. Explorer supports generated demos and local CSV data. API requests run only when you submit a live analysis. A missing connection, failed request or unavailable data never generates a replacement demo. No search-volume estimates are derived from interest indices.
Recent growth & acceleration
Recent change compares the means of two adjacent windows, each containing up to 30 observations. A third window supplies the previous growth rate. Acceleration is their difference in percentage points. A zero baseline returns “Not available”, never infinite growth. A point means one supplied observation, not necessarily one day.
Volatility & anomaly flags
Volatility is standard deviation divided by the full-series mean. Exploratory spike and dip flags use the median of up to 30 previous observations and a threshold of four scaled median absolute deviations, with a 25% baseline floor and one-unit minimum. These flags are descriptive, not statistically calibrated alerts or forecasts.
Seasonality
Monthly averages are calculated for calendar years with observations in all 12 months. At least two such years are required. Each year is normalized to an average of 100 before the corresponding months are averaged. Pattern consistency is the ratio of variation in the monthly profile to total normalized variation; it is not a confidence score or prediction accuracy.
Comparison & missing values
Comparison uses only dates shared by all selected series and rebases each to 100 from its first seven common observations. It compares relative evolution, not absolute popularity. Missing dates are not interpolated. CSV imports reject invalid dates, duplicate dates, missing values, negative values, and censored values such as <1.
Costs & credits
Radar requires no API key and consumes no demo credits. Production quotas and permitted reuse must be confirmed before paid monitoring is sold. Free and Pro limits and the proposed price are provisional; a credit is not yet a measured provider cost.
Watchlists & production status
Watchlists store local series snapshots and saved RSS topics. Successful Radar loads record summaries of up to 30 listed topics, with 12 checks per market and 60 total. Feed changes compare checks in the same market. Absence from a feed is not evidence that a trend ended. Rule evaluation checks series snapshots; Radar topics have observation history rather than numeric growth rules. No background refresh or notifications run. Demo credits are local. Direct Google integration requires alpha approval, implementation using Google’s supplied documentation and an end-to-end check with real data. Direct Bing integration remains open separately. Accounts, background monitoring, billing and advertising services remain outside this beta.