What the world wants,
measured.
Five years of Google search interest for every topic that trends, with the direction it is heading: exploding, growing, spiking or fading. See demand change before the headlines catch up.
Rising now
Topics whose search demand is climbing, ranked by growth over the last three months.
MW4
Kelly Loeffler
Emilio Sakraya
Tesla Roadster
Norte Fire
Mitt Romney
Streamer Awards
Press Secretary
New on the radar
Topics with no search history until days ago. Some will fade by the weekend; a few will become the next big thing.
Where demand is moving
Each line is the average search interest of every tracked topic in that category.
Cooling off
Demand that peaked and is sliding back. Useful when timing matters.
From a spike to a signal
Every trending search
Each day, every topic on Google's trending searches is added, with the category Google files it under.
Five years of history
Monthly interest over five years, weekly over one, daily over three months, refreshed each time the topic trends.
Momentum, not noise
A sustained climb is labelled Exploding or Growing. A two-week jump is a Spike. A fall from a recent high is Peaked. The exact rules.
Ask your AI what people want
Add Superdemands to Claude, Cursor or ChatGPT and ask in plain English. It reads the same five-year search histories as this page, for any keyword, not only trending ones.
Free, no card. Higher limits and live data come with Pro.
Add to Claude
CursorTry asking
Questions
What does Superdemands measure?
Search interest: how often people search Google for a topic, compared with that topic's own busiest point. Every topic that trends on Google gets five years of monthly data, a year of weekly data and three months of daily data, refreshed every day.
What do Exploding, Growing, Spike and Peaked mean?
Exploding means the last three months average at least double the year before. Growing is a smaller steady rise. Spike is a jump in the last two weeks only. Peaked rose sharply and is already falling back. New means a topic had no measurable searches until recently.
Why is the highest point always 100?
Each chart is scaled so the busiest point in its own period is 100, the way Google Trends reports interest. The shape and timing are exact; the numbers compare a topic with itself, not with other topics.
How often is the data updated?
Every day. New trending topics are added as they appear, and every topic's history is refreshed when it trends again.
Can I get this data in Claude, ChatGPT or my own code?
Yes. A free key returns search history for any keyword, not only trending ones, through the REST API or as a connector in Claude, Cursor and ChatGPT.