When the crowd
suddenly cares.

Searches for “TICKER stock” and visits to a company’s Wikipedia article jump before many retail-driven moves. Bourse tracks both every day and flags the spikes.

Open in Bourse Get it via the API

Google“TICKER stock”, U.S.

Wikipediadaily page views

7 days vs 4 weekshow a spike is measured

/v1/attentionin the Bourse API

What you get. In the app.

01Search spikes

Stocks whose Google interest in the last week is far above the previous month.

02Wikipedia attention

Daily views of each company’s article and the biggest jumps.

03Most-read companies

Which companies people read about most right now.

04With WallStreetBets

Combine attention with Reddit mentions and short interest in the app.

How it works. Step by step.

1Collected
Google Trends for hundreds of popular tickers and Wikipedia page views for every mapped company.
2Measured
The last 7 days are compared with the 4 weeks before; the change is the spike.
3Shown
Spikes, most-read companies and per-stock history in the app and the API.

In the data. Ready for your models.

Every record has these fields, in the app and in the Bourse API as JSON or CSV.

tickergoogle_latestgoogle_spike_pctwikipedia_articlewikipedia_views_7dwikipedia_spike_pct

Endpoint documentation

api.bourse.pl

$ curl "https://api.bourse.pl/v1/attention?limit=3" \
    -H "Authorization: Bearer $BOURSE_KEY"

# JSON with fields:
ticker, google_latest, google_spike_pct, wikipedia_article, wikipedia_views_7d …

Keep exploring. More from Bourse.

Jim Cramer & CNBC

Bourse reads CNBC’s “Mad Money”, lightning round and “Final Trades” articles, sorts every mention into buy, sell or hold with AI, and tracks what happened next.

Radar

One live feed for Congress trades, insider buys and sells, institutional filings and market signals - filtered, explained and pushed to your phone.

All Datasets

43 datasets built from official filings and public sources, cleaned, matched to listed companies and updated around the clock.

Questions. Answered.

Is Google Trends data exact?

No, Google gives a relative 0-100 scale, not search counts. That is enough to see spikes, which is what matters here.

Follow the money the day it is filed.