For e-commerce brands
Views that never become orders
A million views on a video with no buying intent behind it is a bad week wearing a good week’s clothes.
Free plan, no card. Fourteen days of Signal to start.
The number that keeps not moving
Every metric in the agency deck is up and the revenue line is flat. That is not a mystery, it is a selection problem. The trends being chased are the ones that spread, and spreading and selling are two different properties of a video. Entertainment travels further than intent, every time.
What changes
Purchase relevance sits on its own axis and is never folded into reach. A trend comes back at 9.4 for audience fit and 5.1 for purchase relevance, and for a D2C brand that pair is a trap. The list shows both numbers instead of averaging them into one flattering score.
- Purchase relevance on its own axis, never averaged into reach.
- Comment sentiment read before you attach a product to a topic.
- Creators filtered by language, so the audience can order in your market.
- Competitor gaps in your category, rebuilt daily.
Why this fits you: It ranks on purchase relevance 9.5, not on reach. Leading with the return policy answers the objection that kills the order before the product is even shown. The tell is in the comments on the original: questions about ordering rather than compliments.
What you actually get
Two numbers instead of one: what spreads and what sells.
50+ creators per scan, filtered to the language your buyers use.
Hooks that put the product in the first four seconds when it belongs there.
Momentum for the team, unlimited brand profiles and 10 competitors.
A worked example
The unboxing that starts with the return
InstagramIt ranks on purchase relevance 9.5, not on reach. Leading with the return policy answers the objection that kills the order before the product is even shown. The tell is in the comments on the original: questions about ordering rather than compliments.
“I am going to show you how to send this back before I show you what is in the box.”
From a video with 2.2M views
Where the week goes
Momentum
Ten competitors, the performance dashboard and the whole team in one place. Signal covers one shop; D2C usually needs the competitive picture whole rather than sampled.
Pricing →Your next post is already trending somewhere.
Keep reading
Coaches
Following the trend list is what makes coaches sound identical. The gap map shows what the 3 competitors you track have never said.
Solo creators
One person, one phone, no second pair of hands. Every trend carries a production feasibility score, so crew-dependent ideas sink to the bottom.
Founders
You build the product and do the marketing. The list arrives decided: one ranked item, a written hook, a script under it. Posting is a fifteen-minute job.
Agencies
With 5–20 client accounts the cost is context switching, not ideas. Brand switching with no reload, 10 competitors per brand, custom reporting on Horizon.
Questions people actually ask
Does it integrate with Shopify?
Not directly. It reads your storefront the way it reads any website, which is enough to build the brand profile the scores and hooks run on.
Can it tell me which trend will sell?
It scores purchase relevance, which is a judgement about intent, not a revenue forecast. Anyone selling the second one is guessing with more confidence.
How do I find creators who actually sell?
Filter by language first, then read whether their comment sections carry questions or compliments. Both are in the creator view.
Is one brand enough on Signal?
For a single shop, yes. A second storefront or a second market needs Pro.
Your next post is already trending somewhere.
Enter your website and see what MyTrendView finds for your audience.
Free plan, no card. Fourteen days of Signal to start.