Launches win when timing matches attention. Trends MCP hands assistants GitHub, npm, Google Search, news volume, and Reddit lines so a release post cites fresh demand instead of recycled hype.
Upvotes feel good, yet investors, partners, and serious users still check search trails, package downloads, and repository attention. GitHub trends and npm trends document how developer curiosity compounds, while Google Search trends capture plain-language demand.
First, lock the exact strings: marketing name, CLI command, and repository slug if it differs. Run get_growth on Google Search and news volume for the public name, then get_trends on npm for the package string published on the registry. If search interest lags behind npm, tighten homepage copy so newcomers understand the problem sentence within ten seconds.
Subreddit subscriber history belongs in the brief when the product genuinely serves that community. Follow Reddit trends guidance: pass the subreddit name without a prefix, and treat spikes as context rather than a mandate to flood threads.
Teams shipping from Cursor, Claude Code, or VS Code can keep launch checklists inside the IDE. Scheduled jobs can mirror the same JSON via POST examples on LangChain trends MCP when nightly reports must run without a human typing prompts.
Founders who want a fuller narrative should pair this page with startup market research and product launch trend research. The docs remain the contract: trendsmcp.ai/docs.
Tools for this workflow
get_trendsPlot npm weekly downloads for the exact package string against Google Search interest for the marketing name.
get_trends(keyword='my-cli-tool', source='npm', data_mode='weekly')
get_growthMeasure whether Google Search traction matches GitHub activity by running parallel growth windows on the product name.
get_growth(keyword='my-cli-tool', source='google search', percent_growth=['7D', '30D', '3M'])
get_top_trendsGrab GitHub Trending Repos during launch week to see whether the repository narrative overlaps macro developer curiosity.
get_top_trends(type='GitHub Trending Repos', limit=15)
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