BuzzSearch
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AI market research from real conversations.

Surveys tell you what people say when asked. We read what they say when nobody is asking.

One market. Every platform. One brief.

What they say when nobody is asking
r/Haircare, u/Black-Swan999

Haircare shopping has become my version of gambling

622133 comments
What they feel
Lisa’s bald life, 758 likes

“No it’s not “just hair”. It’s memories, it’s identity, it’s a beauty standard and security.”

What they buy
4.6 stars from 1,416 ratings

“I have been wearing lace wigs for over 12 years now. I have tried many glues and techniques along the way.”

BuzzSearch
One research brief
Demand
a decade-old problem people still pay to solve
Audience
newly diagnosed through 12-year wig veterans
Objections
glues that quit after 2 days, messy application
Language
“it’s identity”, “hold”, “traction alopecia”
every line sourced

Ask the question you would ask an analyst

buzzsearch
Do people actually cancel when subscription prices go up?

Reading Reddit

cancel subscription price increase18 threads
retention offer stories59 comments

Rarely on the first try: threatening to cancel triggers the discount. On r/Frugal, retention offers read as routine, and experienced subscribers now schedule a yearly cancel call just to reprice.

u/OriginalFNGr/Frugal, 84 upvotes

You'd cancel and they'd say, "How about $10?," No. "How about $5"

u/digidave1r/Frugal, 15 upvotes

This time I did it over chat and got them down to $3 a month with no contract.

59 sources
Findings: subscription pricing
  1. 1The cancel-discount playbook
  2. 2Retention departments by design
  3. 3Subscribers schedule yearly repricing

“Many telecom companies won’t send you there even if you ask, you will need to say the magic word "Cancel"”

u/SkeweredBarbie, r/Frugal, 12 upvotes

.. expand

Go deeper on either platform: Reddit market research, TikTok trends, Buyer persona generator

Questions

How can AI do market research?

The research already exists: millions of people describing problems, comparing products, and reacting to trends in public. BuzzSearch reads that at a scale no human team can, and cites its sources.

How is this different from asking ChatGPT?

General assistants answer from training data and a handful of web results. BuzzSearch searches Reddit and TikTok live, reads full comment threads, and links every claim to a real conversation.

Is this a replacement for surveys and interviews?

It's the step before and after them: find what to ask, from real behavior, in minutes, then validate what you heard. Many teams find the sourced conversations answer the question outright.

What kinds of questions work best?

Demand validation, audience definition, pain-point discovery, competitive perception, and trend context. If people talk about it online, it's researchable.

What does it cost?

Your first research run is free. Plans start at $30 a month with monthly credits; subscribers can add top-up packs from $5.

Run your first research free.

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