Best time to post
When posts did best on Instagram, YouTube and TikTok, hour by hour and day by day, each post measured against its own account’s usual numbers.
Oneirosea research
Research before you create.
Original studies, live platform data and guides cited from the platforms’ own documentation, with the methods for turning them into an original direction.
Every page separates what the sources show, what we infer, and what a creator still has to decide.
The library
Measured, counted and cited.
Top accounts
The most followed accounts on Instagram and TikTok and the most subscribed YouTube channels, counted from each public profile.
Ad examples
Ads running now in Meta’s and LinkedIn’s ad libraries, by platform and industry, each linked to its library entry.
Guides
Video length limits, Instagram privacy, TikTok LIVE and the ad libraries, each fact cited from the platform’s own documentation.
Start here
One method, shown completely.
Field guide 01
How to research what content is working in your niche
A practical method for moving from Google results, Reddit conversations, and public social posts to a defensible creative brief—without treating one viral post as a strategy.
- Audience language
- Pattern validation
- Competitor research
- Original creative briefs
Publishing standard
Evidence stays inspectable.
Keep the source attached
A finding without its original post, discussion, date, and context is an opinion that cannot be checked.
Name observation and inference
Public activity can show attention and recurring language. It cannot reveal private reach, saves, conversions, or intent that was never published.
Transfer the pattern
Study the hook, pacing, proof, format, or reveal. Keep the claim, words, product, footage, and identity original.
Editorial boundary
What belongs here
- Publish
- Studies we measured ourselves, data counted from live public profiles and ad libraries, guides cited from the platforms’ own documentation, and reproducible methods.
- Do not publish
- Generic AI listicles, invented case studies, unsupported growth claims, and any fact a reader can’t trace to its source.