Summarize videos, verify leads, write briefs. Every one is ready to run, and you can adjust it in plain language.
Gather leading search pages for content planning.
Your search report brings leading organic links together by query, with original positions ready for editorial review.
Compare news-related topics by search demand and ranking difficulty.
Get timely article ideas backed by search demand, with ranking difficulty and the original news source in your inbox.
Show leading organic results beside proposed topics.
Your planned pieces get a dated search report of leading organic results, ready for your team to review in the content calendar.
Find buyer search terms that can guide launch content topics.
Get keyword research for SEO launch content, ranked by buyer fit and backed by US search demand and difficulty in your planning sheet.
Surface uncovered audience questions to guide editorial priorities.
Turn the searches behind your paid campaign into a ranked list of article ideas, with U.S. search demand and ranking difficulty beside each pick.
Compare audience fit and search opportunity across thin subjects.
See which topics deserve more coverage. Your priorities shape how search demand and ranking difficulty count.
Choose page topics to revisit as search intent changes.
See which published pages deserve a refresh first. Your plan draws on current U.S. keyword data and flags pages competing for the same searches.
Prioritize audience questions using search demand and editorial fit.
Find out which sales questions deserve an article, with relevant search phrases and estimated U.S. monthly searches to guide your plan.
Suggest search terms that fit an older article's intended readers.
Get clear keyword research recommendations for an older article, with terms to keep, replace, or add based on monthly searches.
Spot the proposed topic with the clearest path to organic traffic.
Your next article topic comes with a workable angle and keyword research behind it. See why your other ideas came second.
See which pages enter or move in searches for planned topics.
See which Google searches gained new links or changed results. Find dated rows and query counts in your research table.
Compare rival rankings to choose audience-relevant topics.
Find content topics your competitors rank for and your site misses, with U.S. search demand and difficulty to guide your next articles.