Topic Intelligence™️ · Company in New York Tech

Overview

Topic Intelligence™️ is an artificial intelligence company operating in the New York City technology sector[1]. Founded in 2019, the company develops a proprietary AI technology that generates topic-based data[2]. This technology is designed to inform and optimize content marketing, communication, branding, creative and advertising projects for brands[2]. According to LinkedIn, Topic Intelligence™️ operates in the Data Infrastructure and Analytics industry[3]. The company has two employees[3].

Business address: 1239 Broadway, New York, New York, 10001. [6]

Growth & traction

LinkedIn lists 2 people working at Topic Intelligence™️. [4]

Leadership & org chart

JSJudy ShapiroCo-Founder

In the news

Reposted Moms for Liberty@judyshapiroX · Oct 3, 2026
RepostedMoms for Liberty@Moms4LibertyParental rights start with parental awareness. Not everything made for children is as innocent, or as neutral, as it may seem. That doesn’t mean parents need to panic. It means we need to PAY ATTENTION. Know what your kids are watching. Know what they’re reading. Know what they’re being taught. Know who is influencing them. Because you can’t exercise your parental rights if you don’t know what your child is being exposed to. Ms. Rachel built an audience by teaching toddlers songs, words, and numbers. Now, her political advocacy and messaging are raising questions about whether parents have enough information to make informed decisions about what their youngest children are watching. You are the parent. You decide what is appropriate for your child. But first - you have to know. READ MORE: https://t.co/JsBs1uRFQH #moms4liberty #parentalrights
Reposted Dan Burmawi@judyshapiroX · Oct 3, 2026
RepostedDan Burmawi@DanBurmawyMost people have no idea about the real history of Al-Aqsa Mosque, because they’ve only been fed the Islamic Palestinian propaganda version of events. They believe that Al-Aqsa has always been Islam’s third holiest site, that it has belonged to Muslims since the dawn of time, and that Israel is the oppressor for merely existing near it. None of that is true. The Temple Mount in Jerusalem was the holiest site in Judaism for over a thousand years before Islam even appeared in history. It housed the First and Second Jewish Temples, the center of Jewish worship and pilgrimage. When the Romans destroyed the Second Temple in 70 AD, they built pagan shrines over it, but its Jewish identity never disappeared. In the 7th century Islam emerges and expands through conquest, and begins hijacking Jewish and Christian sites, prophets, and narratives. At first, Jerusalem had no major significance in Islam. Muhammad never set foot there. There was no mosque. There was no pilgrimage. There was no Islamic history tied to the city. But that changed during the brutal power struggle between Abd al-Malik ibn Marwan and Abdullah ibn al-Zubayr. By the late 7th century, Islam was deeply divided. Abdullah ibn al-Zubayr controlled Mecca and Medina, the two holiest cities in Islam. And Abd al-Malik ibn Marwan, the Umayyad Caliph, controlled the Levant. But Abd al-Malik had a problem, he didn’t want the people of the Levant traveling to Mecca for pilgrimage, because that would give power to his rival. Abd al-Malik declared the Temple Mount as Alaqsa mosque that was mentioned in the quran, and he made it an alternative place of pilgrimage. He ordered the construction of the Dome of the Rock and the Al-Aqsa Mosque to divert attention from Mecca. And just like that, Islam manufactured a holy site for political gain. The real Masjid Al-Aqsa referred to in the Quran was not in Jerusalem, it was between Mecca and Ta’if. There was no mosque in Jerusalem at the time. There was no Islamic presence there. Yet, centuries later, after Islam had conquered the city, the Islamic narrative retroactively applied this Quranic verse to Jerusalem, again, for political convenience. If Israel wanted to act like Islamic conquerors, it could have easily done to Al-Aqsa what Turkey did to the Hagia Sophia. It could have converted the mosque into the Third Temple, banned Muslim prayer on the site, erased any trace of Islamic history, as Muslims did to Christian and Jewish sites throughout history. But Israel didn’t do that. Israel allows Muslims to pray there freely. Israel protects Al-Aqsa, even as it is used to spread anti-Semitic propaganda and incite violence. Yet, despite this, the world condemns Israel for merely existing in its own capital.
Reposted Bo@judyshapiroX · Oct 3, 2026
RepostedBo@BodittleDO NOT... I REPEAT... DO NOT let your children watch this woman. https://t.co/bh00sbB5kc
Reposted Eyal Yakoby@judyshapiroX · Oct 2, 2026
RepostedEyal Yakoby@EYakobyThe fact that Abdul El-Seyed’s sister was caught on camera, admitting that Abdul is lying about his positions to fool voters, is simply not getting enough attention. https://t.co/RAswPiAHW0
Reposted Krisztina Maria@judyshapiroX · Oct 2, 2026
RepostedKrisztina Maria@KrisztinaMariaCelebrities with balls. When speaking up became dangerous, much of the entertainment industry went quiet. These people did not. Gal Gadot stepped forward and was met with boycotts and hate campaigns. She kept sharing the faces of the hostages and wrote that she stands with Israel. Debra Messing joined the March for Israel in Washington, shared the hostages' stories and has said Hollywood betrayed her for speaking out. Michael Rapaport posts often and refuses to normalize terror. Jon Voight wrote an open letter under his own name, calling himself "more than angry" at those who fuel Jew hatred. Mayim Bialik has fought for the release of the hostages and spread testimony from October 7. She has talked about lost sponsors and hateful comments. Bill Maher calls Jew hatred by its name, week after week. Jerry Seinfeld flew to Israel in December 2023, met the hostages' families and the released hostages, and visited Kibbutz Be'eri. Sacha Baron Cohen warned that Jew hatred would rise after October 7. And then there is Boy George. He has no Jewish roots, but he stepped forward anyway. He released "We Will Dance Again" and pulled out of his role at the Palladium days later. Soon after, he parted ways with the head of his own record label over the song. He stood by it anyway. He has Jewish friends, and he said it plainly: it will never happen that I turn my back on them. For that gesture and that statement, I love him. They knew what it could cost. They stood up for the Israelis and the Jews anyway, because it's right. Jew hatred is back on the streets and on the campuses. Silence takes no courage. Saying it does. Respect to those who did. Celebrities with balls, heart and brains.❤️‍🔥
Reposted Arynne Wexler@judyshapiroX · Oct 2, 2026
RepostedArynne Wexler@ArynneWexler[This essay was originally recorded with Liel Leibovitz of Tablet Magazine on the morning of Friday, October 6, 2023. The next day was October 7th.] Let’s start at the end. This High Holiday season, as we do every year, we conclude the Torah with the Israelites as they are just about to enter the Land of Israel. You would think this would be a time for celebration. Yet instead, in those final moments, Moses details to the Jewish people how they have failed time and again, and predicts they will fail again. Then standing in sight of the most Promised Land, Moses dies, the greatest of dreams unrealized. And like a good first installment in a series, the screen cuts black – we are left on the edge of our seats. One of the clear messages we take away from this ending is delivered throughout the Torah: failure is part of the program. It is both our opportunity and our onus to return from it. This is also a classically American concept – or rather, it was. We were once a country that saw itself as a never ending project. Alexis de Tocqueville observed in Democracy in America that “the greatness of America lies not in being more enlightened than any other nation, but rather in her ability to repair her faults.” Something we’ve inherently understood as Americans is constantly striving towards the idea of ‘a more perfect Union.’ We love the comeback story, root for the underdog, and celebrate the triumphant return. But there is a crisis of the American soul today. First, the obsession with fixating on historical flaws cut the legs off what was once a unifying power. Now, in the place of a shared history is a void filled with attitudes of helplessness and division. Our country has become sick with self-flagellation, cancel culture, and dangerous conspiracy theories born from a victim mentality. It is a shift that leaves no room for forgiveness. And a society that hates itself cannot survive. America’s founders drew heavily from the Exodus and the Hebrew prophets. They studied Hebrew. Some even proposed it as the official language of the United States. Benjamin Franklin, for his part, suggested that the national seal feature Moses crossing the parted Red Sea. The reverence for the stories of the Torah runs deep in our national DNA. Rabbi Jonathan Sacks (z”l) once wrote the question: “How do you live with the past without being held captive by the past?” Well, Judaism insists: a life without forgiveness of the past is a life without progress towards the future. We are a religion that does not shy away from our history. This is true even down to the commandments. The Talmud tells us that both sets of tablets, including the first ones that Moses broke when he returned to the scene of the golden calf, are together in the Ark of the Covenant. “Even though the first tablets were broken, their sanctity obligates one not to treat them with contempt.” (Brachot 8b) Judaism instructs us clearly; keep the faith, remember the past. Neither shame nor deny it, but move on from it. Our story, complete with flaws, is what allows us to return. In another example in the Gemara, Avoda Zarah 5a, we ask the question: Why is it so important to mention King David’s sin with Bathsheba? Why ruin the image of one of our iconic leaders? Rabbi Yochanan explains that that’s exactly the point. David’s moral collapse teaches us that we too can sin and repent, just as the generation of the golden calf shows that a community can do the same. Our free will begets failure, and we must believe in the pursuit of our own redemption. This concept is both one of forgiveness and assignment. Judaism does not let us off the hook – David pays for his mistake for the rest of his life. But even so, G-d still acknowledges David’s greatness and makes him the father of all future kings. We understand that the blood of our actions is on our hands, but it is also in our hands to fix it. The Hasidic concept of ratso vashov (run and return) echoes that inherent to the act of being alive is failing. There is no paradigm of constant growth. The founder of Hasidic Judaism, the Baal Shem Tov, compares the need for failure in life to a parent teaching his child to walk. The father’s goal as he moves his hands away is to let the child fall. When G-d accompanies us in life, He has to step back. Simply put, you cannot learn to walk on your own unless you learn to fall. Progress necessitates failure. Back in the Tanakh (the Hebrew Bible), in a remarkable plot twist, Judaism extends the line of leaders from Judah instead of Joseph. Judah, who concocts the plan to sell his brother into slavery and sleeps with a prostitute who turns out to be his son’s wife. And yet when choosing the future King of Israel, how is it that he is chosen to be the model? The answer is that Joseph famously avoids failure. Judah knows how to lead because he has lived and grown. America, on the other hand, has become exceptionally bad at handling her past. In one extreme form, failure is now treated by many as an indelible stain that can never be forgiven. Tear down the statues, rewrite historical events to suit a modern stomach, nullify any merits with any demerits. And at the other end, there is the total avoidance of dealing with failure. Give everyone a participation trophy, excuse bad behaviors, coddle minds with the low expectations of a victim mentality. After all, there is no individual responsibility when the past – or others – are to blame. However you slice it, both tracks take the easy way out. Completely at odds with the Judeo-Christian values that form the bedrock of this country, they remove the core concepts of individual autonomy and liberty. How easy life would be with no expectation for change. Working towards ideals requires risk and hard work. Having a direct hand at the outcome means opening the chance to falling short. Failure is intrinsic to freedom. Yes, the United States has lost its center of gravity – but so did the Israelites. These were the people who witnessed G-d’s miracles through the ten plagues. Yet still, only chamushim (one-fifth) of Jews in Egypt chose to leave. These were the Jews who witnessed the splitting of the sea, yet still built the golden calf. They received manna, and still, the spies returned with lies. Today, we have miracles around us all the time. We have trees that grow and hearts that beat. But sure, we arguably don’t have the same awesome, in-your-face wonders. So perhaps we can be easier on ourselves for needing reminders when we fail too. The founders of both nations believed in the continuing, ever evolving stories of their people. We are two nations distinguished in our belief that nothing is predetermined. America, the great unfinished symphony. Judaism, with her structured mechanisms that remind us never to give up. It is the essence of the High Holidays that begin with Tshuva (repentance) and close out with the holiday of Simchat Torah. Just as we complete the Torah, we immediately start again with the first chapter. We are told clearly that it is only just the beginning. We must continue the story. So we end back at the beginning. Bereishit. Fail, the Torah tells us. Fail again. Fail better. It is so incredibly Jewish to keep trying. It is so deeply American to do the same.
Reposted Karen Kennedy@judyshapiroX · Oct 2, 2026
RepostedKaren Kennedy@realkarenjeanWhat a beautiful message from @Savlastdance4me . American citizens are done with shit-casters that spew evil and offer no benefit to their lives. The Lord said "my people perish for lack of knowledge." WE ARE THE NEWS NOW.
Reposted Hillel Neuer@judyshapiroX · Oct 2, 2026
RepostedHillel Neuer@HillelNeuerThis video is even worse than that of last week. Francesca Albanese’s call to disarm Ukraine wan’t a one-off. Directly challenged on what the consequences would mean, she repeatedly advocates stopping all weapons to Ukraine. This useful idiot of Putin must be removed from the UN.

Focus

Topic Intelligence™️ describes itself as "Topic Intelligence™️ is a proprietary topic-based AI technology developed to inform and optimize all marketing efforts.".[5]

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