Enter a topic
Type the topic as people would search it, such as air fryer recipes or beginner calisthenics.
Type a video topic to see whether interest is rising, steady or declining over the last 12 months on YouTube search or Google search — and which related searches are taking off.
Type the topic as people would search it, such as air fryer recipes or beginner calisthenics.
Choose YouTube search or Google web search, and a country or worldwide.
See the 12-month curve, the recent change, the peak week and rising related searches.
Before you spend a weekend on a video, it helps to know whether people are searching for the topic more or less than a few months ago. Kabo pulls 12 months of Google Trends data for YouTube search or Google web search and turns it into a direct answer.
Pick the place your viewers search.
YouTube search interest often differs from Google web search: tutorials and reviews lean YouTube, quick facts lean Google.
For video topics, start with YouTube search. If the YouTube curve is flat, check Web as well: a topic rising on Google can still be early on YouTube.
Rising related searches show how people phrase their interest right now. Turn one of them into a title that uses the same words. For seasonal topics, publish a few weeks before the peak week so the video has time to be found.
Google Trends scores are relative, not search volumes, so a "rising" niche topic can still be small. Very new or narrow topics may not have enough data; try a broader phrase. Region matters too — pick the country where most of your audience lives.
Turn one rising related search into a title that matches how people phrase it.
Google Trends. With YouTube selected, it uses YouTube search interest; with Web, regular Google search interest.
Google Trends scores interest from 0 to 100 relative to the peak in the chosen period and region. They are not search volumes.
Kabo compares average interest in the most recent 13 weeks with the 13 weeks before. A change of 15% or more counts as rising or declining; less is steady.
Related searches whose interest grew the most in the period. “Breakout” means growth too large for Google to express as a percentage.
Very niche or new topics may not have enough searches for Google Trends to report. Try a broader phrasing.