hello
Popularity Analysis
Stable
44
out of 100
Moderate Performance
Key Insights
- 1Cross-platform usage is high but low-intent: #hello is most often used for first posts, quick check-ins, or test posts, which drives broad impressions but below-average engagement-per-view compared with topic-specific tags. Expect stronger performance when paired with a niche descriptor (role/location/topic) rather than used alone.
- 2Audience behavior skews toward “network-building” actions: on Bluesky and Mastodon in particular, #hello posts are frequently followed by follow-backs and replies when the post includes 1) who you are, 2) what you’ll post about, and 3) 1–3 interests. On X, the same tag behaves more like generic chatter and is less likely to generate sustained conversation unless attached to a timely hook.
- 3Platform nuances: X’s ranking favors early engagement velocity and recency—#hello alone rarely triggers that, so performance depends on a strong opener (question, contrarian take, or relevant news tie-in) and fast replies in the first 10–20 minutes. Mastodon’s hashtag search and local/federated timelines make hashtags more “indexing” than “trending,” so #hello works best when paired with a community/instance-relevant tag. Bluesky’s discovery is driven by feeds and follows; #hello works as a social signal, but adding a feed-relevant keyword (e.g., your niche) improves inclusion in custom feeds and saves.
Pro Tip: Turn #hello into an “intent signal,” not a filler tagAI
Use #hello only when it’s attached to a clear identity + value statement: “I’m [who], posting about [2–3 topics], based in [region]; what are you working on?” Pair it with 1 niche hashtag and reply to every comment within 30 minutes to boost early-session engagement signals (especially on X) and drive follow-backs on Bluesky/Mastodon.