Every report starts from public demand signals — the things people type when they are looking for a solution and have not found one. Nothing in the evidence sections is written by us: the quotes are real harvested queries and questions, reproduced verbatim.
Search autocomplete across several engines, public question sites, community discussions, encyclopedic interest, news and forum feeds — all public, all free to access. Signals are captured in their original language, normalised, and grouped into distinct problems.
Each problem is scored 0–10 on five components, combined into a weighted total:
Marketplace supply is not currently measured. When a report says no competing product was found, it means nothing surfaced in the sources scanned — not that no competitor exists. The competition gap is marked provisional wherever that is the case, and every report includes a 48-hour validation plan so you can check it yourself before building.
It is research, not advice and not a forecast. It does not promise revenue, and it cannot tell you whether a product will sell. It tells you what people are looking for, how strong that signal is, and what evidence sits behind it.
A real demand gap from that week's scan — the evidence, the market, and what it would take to build. No pitch.