Settlemate
Settlemate turned another class-action settlement into a scroll-stopping hook.
@joeybloom37 reached 145K views with:
“If you have a Gmail, you’re owed $425M”
The creator speaks directly to the camera while large Gmail and Yahoo logos appear on screen.
The settlement figure creates the curiosity. Settlemate then becomes the place to check whether you qualify.
Suno
@ninajammin had another major music hit with Suno.
The post reached 4.62 million views with:
“Turning my sister in law’s INSANE requests to an emo song”
It starts with a screenshot asking guests to pay $78.35 for Fourth of July fireworks. The creator then turns the message into an emo song with Suno.
Bible BFF
Bible BFF had a couple of hits in the last week through @lexi.bibles with a strong discovery hook:
“POV: just found out a girl recorded the entire Bible but made it sound like TEA”
They reposted it twice doing 2.6M views and 786K views.
The video looks like a casual car session with friends reacting to what they are hearing: Bible stories delivered like gossip.
Musa
Musa reached 605K views from @madison.cyclesync with:
“girl to girl… nipple hair isn’t normal… be careful 😭😭😭”
The video starts as a personal health warning before moving into the app screen and the PCOS angle.
If you’ve been reading us for a while, you already know this selfie-to-app-screen format is driving some of the strongest views for apps right now.
Retain Cards
Retain Cards had a 187x outlier from German study creator @amelie.studytips.
The paid partnership reached 310K views with the hook:
“Why am I only finding this out now?”
The creator films herself at a study desk with movement in the foreground before introducing the flashcard tool.
DealSeek
DealSeek reached 271K views through @dailydealswithsj with:
“You are telling me I have been using Amazon WRONG for the last 15 YEARS?!”
This follows the same selfie-to-app-screen structure as Musa.
The creator opens with a close-up reaction, builds curiosity around how much money she could have saved, and then reveals DealSeek.
Pingo AI
Pingo AI reached 4.5 million views with a language-learning format built around one everyday object.
The creator holds a plum on a fork and asks:
“How do you say ‘plum’ in German?”
She is making it a series by repeating the same hook and switching up the foods with eggs, peaches, milk, sausages, cake, and other common words.
Verbi
Verbi is also using the pronunciation format this time with an Italian-learning creator.
She sits close to the camera and asks how to say everyday words such as “kitchen,” “computer,” and “burger” in Italian.
Within a week her posts are reaching 320k views, 146K and 111K views, with one at 7.7M views eight days ago.
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