Steal This Tech News Hook
A recurring "tech news" video where you test one weird new gadget claim in real life.
Instead of summarizing headlines, you treat tech news like a courtroom: one claim, one experiment, one verdict.
A single gadget or app demo, unboxing, side-by-side comparison, a timer/scale/decibel meter, screen recording of setup, your first reaction, a simple pass/fail test.
Viewers leave knowing whether the tech news item is real, useful, or just marketing—and exactly who should buy/skip.
SIGNAL
"tech news" is a wide keyword with almost no direct competition in the last 48 hours—so win by narrowing it to a repeatable format: one headline, one proof.
CREATOR ANGLE
Make "tech news" mean: "I tried the claim so you don’t have to." Your advantage isn’t being first—it’s being the most verifiable.
SHIP TODAY
Film a 60–120s Short: pick one tech news item, state the claim in 5 seconds, run one clear test, give a verdict.
Thumbnail note: big word "CLAIM" vs "PROOF" with the object centered.
3 hook lines (use one):
1) "This ‘tech news’ sounds fake—so I tested it in 60 seconds."
2) "Everyone repeated this tech news claim. Nobody measured it—until now."
3) "If this tech news gadget works, I’ll keep it. If not, I’m returning it today."
Tech news is easy to scroll—harder to prove.
