There are several things that make Under the Radar different from other trendspotting services.
First, most trendspotting services include a lot of trend signals that either aren't growing quickly or that everyone already knows about. Under the Radar avoids this by using manual and automated filters to cut out all the fluff.
Second, the algorithms do not just perform a random walk in keyword space. Instead, they also scan a preselected set of high-quality sources. This includes sources like rapidly-growing Subreddits, Pinterest trends, GitHub repositories, Product Hunt launches, Amazon listings, Shopify stores, and SaaS businesses.
Third, not just rising but also rapidly declining trends are covered. After all, the observation that interest in a specific SaaS tool is dwindling can be just as interesting as a hot new app that's taking off right now.
Finally, Under the Radar is priced at $19/month, which is much cheaper than other trendspotting services.
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Based on our record, Stack Overflow Trends seems to be a lot more popular than Under the Radar. While we know about 28 links to Stack Overflow Trends, we've tracked only 2 mentions of Under the Radar. We are tracking product recommendations and mentions on various public social media platforms and blogs. They can help you identify which product is more popular and what people think of it.
Here's another site you might find helpful https://undertheradar.io. Source: over 1 year ago
Hey everyone, as a bootstrapped founder, I'm always looking for emerging trends since I definitely don't have the budget to create demand from scratch. So I built Under the Radar, a simple tool that automatically surfaces interesting new trends. Source: about 2 years ago
It has, but it wasn't adopted by the pragmatists in that time. It's hard to tell if the early adopters adopted it either - It doesn't show up at all in the 2023 stack overflow survey (nor in the previous two years) - https://survey.stackoverflow.co/2023/#technology-most-popular-technologies - It doesn't show up in questions asked on Stackoverflow since 2008 -... - Source: Hacker News / 5 months ago
> In 2017 I had React projects in production for years. I doubt that. React wasn't stable until 2015, and wasn't mainstream until 2016. > And it only got worse and the overengineering to make it looks fast in the first load is not worth it as modern JS frameworks are faster than React out-of-the-box. Again, Next.js != React; the former builds on the latter, it doesn't replace it nor does it claim to be the same... - Source: Hacker News / 6 months ago
> Prior to Next.js, React was hard to setup and maintain No, it wasn't. > I started using Next.js in 2017. It made React a real production framework In 2017 I had React projects in production for years. > React was hard to setup and maintain and hard to make it go fast (on first load) And it only got worse and the overengineering to make it looks fast in the first load is not worth it as modern JS frameworks are... - Source: Hacker News / 6 months ago
Based on what? https://insights.stackoverflow.com/trends?tags=python%2Cjava. - Source: Hacker News / 8 months ago
Fair enough, my information is outdated. StackOverflow agrees. [1] [1] https://insights.stackoverflow.com/trends?tags=django%2Cruby-on-rails. - Source: Hacker News / 8 months ago
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