Most of what gets flagged never goes anywhere.

Telling which three did is the entire job, and it's the one thing a mention count can't help with. Volume tells you a conversation happened. It won't tell you whether it's still climbing.

Send three keywords — your brand, a product, a competitor, an executive's name. We run them across your last thirty days, rank what comes back by velocity and intent, and walk you through it.

1. 00:00

   A customer posts a complaint with a video. Eleven views. Nothing registers anywhere.

2. 02:14

   Three accounts with real followings quote it within forty minutes. Volume is still tiny. The rate of change isn't.

   Velocity crosses threshold
3. 09:20

   A reporter DMs your handle asking for comment by end of day.

4. 14:00

   The story runs. Mention volume finally spikes, because a headline is what makes people talk.

   Where a volume dashboard turns red

A composite of how escalation behaves, not a client incident. The twelve hours between those two markers are the only part of this timeline where anything can still be changed.

It costs nothing, and there's no paid version of this call.

We're early. The fastest way to show what this does is on conversation you already care about, so we'd rather run it than describe it.

We read public conversation only.

No access to your systems, accounts or internal data. Nothing to clear with IT before we speak.

You keep the output either way.

Including if you tell us on the call that you're staying with what you have. One person start to finish, and we finish at fifteen minutes.