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Keyword stats by field

We count the words that show up most in press release headlines from the Korean National Assembly, ministries and public agencies, one field at a time. World news uses UK government and European Commission headlines. New headlines come in every hour. It is plain counting and statistics, no AI, and free to use.

Tag star · Current affairs

Few headlines yet today, so this shows yesterday (2026-11-03) · 26 headlines

Bigger words showed up in more headlines. Tap a word to see what came with it.

  • Rising
  • About the same
  • Falling
  • Not compared yet

We started collecting recently, so there is no yesterday to compare with yet. Colors start once a full day is in.

Headlines by hour

How many headlines came in during each hour of the day, Korea time, going by when each one was posted.

Make hashtags

Add words from above and copy them as hashtags or as a comma list. What you copy is logged to help stop misuse.

    No words added yet.

    Keyword matching API

    Servers with a key can send up to 20 words and get back only today's level (1 to 5) and the change against yesterday for each word. Keys are issued by the site admin.

    POST https://appdogu.com/api/v1/tags/match
    Authorization: Bearer tg_…
    {"keywords": ["전세", "금리"], "field": "economy"}
    
    → {"ok": true, "day": "YYYY-MM-DD", "results": [{"keyword": "전세", "matched": true, "field": "economy", "level": 3, "trend": "up"}, …]}

    Data: titles, source names, links and times from press release feeds of Korean public bodies (Korea Open Government License type 1), and for World news from GOV.UK and the European Commission. Text is not copied. Most headlines are in Korean.

    Questions people ask

    Where does the data come from?

    From the press release feeds of Korean public bodies whose terms let anyone reuse them with credit (Korea Open Government License type 1, such as the National Assembly and ministries). World news uses GOV.UK and European Commission headlines. We keep only the headline, source name, link and time, and never copy the text. Fields without their own feed pick headlines that contain words we chose by hand. A few words that just name the field are not counted in it. Current affairs puts all headlines together, and People counts names written with a title such as minister.

    How are words counted?

    Each headline is split at spaces, then particles, numbers, outlet names and very common words are removed. Words of two letters or more are counted once per headline. The rules are written by hand, so a word is sometimes cut in the wrong place.

    What do the colors mean?

    They compare today with the same time yesterday. A big rise is red, a big fall is blue, and about the same is gray. Politics and people only show how often a name appears. We do not judge anything as good or bad.

    Can I trust the forecast?

    It is a statistical guess from past daily counts, using Holt smoothing plus a weekday effect. It shows only after 14 full days of data, and the band is based on past errors. Sudden news makes it wrong.

    Can other sites use this data?

    There is a keyword matching API. You send words and get back only today's level (1 to 5) and the change against yesterday for each word. Keys are issued by the site admin.