Meriana
Track Industry Trends Automatically — and Be First to See Where It's Going
Stop manually scanning for what's next in your field. Meriana tracks your industry across the web, surfaces the shifts that matter, and delivers a synthesized briefing on your schedule — with sentiment markers that show you which way the wind is turning before it's obvious.
Track my industry →Free to start. No credit card required.
Trends, not just headlines
Anyone can read today's news. The edge is seeing the pattern early. Meriana tracks your industry continuously and synthesizes coverage into a read on direction — what's gaining momentum, what's losing it, where the credible sources disagree — so you spot the trend while it's still a signal, not after it's a headline.
Set it once, track forever
Name your industry or theme. Meriana watches it indefinitely, updating each briefing with the latest from across the web.
Sentiment over time
See whether momentum around a trend is building or fading. Direction matters as much as the news itself.
Contested calls, surfaced
The trends worth spotting early are usually contested. Contradiction flags show you where the smart money disagrees — before consensus forms.
A searchable record
Look back across briefings to confirm a trend is real and sustained, not a one-week blip. Your archive makes the pattern visible.
How it works
Define your industries
Name the sectors and themes you want to stay ahead of. As specific or broad as you need.
Choose your cadence
Weekly is ideal for trend-tracking. Daily for fast-moving fields like AI, biotech, or policy.
Brief, search, export
Read the briefing in your inbox. Export via RSS or webhook to power your own reports and decks.
What a trend briefing looks like
Sentiment markers on every development show which way coverage is leaning, TrustRank ratings weigh each source, and the narrative arc traces how the story has shifted week over week.

A live trend briefing in Meriana. Illustrative content.
Built for
Strategists, founders, product leaders, marketers, and analysts who'd rather set the agenda than react to it.