Research questions, compare sources, build sourced reports. Every one is ready to run, and you can adjust it in plain language.
Build a weekly brief of supported developments and story angles.
Your weekly industry research report brings key developments and story ideas together. Source links and open questions help you plan the next issue.
Choose published articles to revisit for current searches.
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.
Choose article questions that match reader needs and search demand.
Find out which sales questions deserve an article, with relevant search phrases and estimated U.S. monthly searches to guide your plan.
Suggest relevant search targets for articles due for an update.
Get clear keyword research recommendations for an older article, with terms to keep, replace, or add based on monthly searches.
Check story questions and reply with cited findings for editors.
Your colleagues get cited research reports in the original email thread. Supporting evidence and open questions stay visible.
Give editors a topic recommendation on the open calendar slot.
Your next article topic comes with a workable angle and keyword research behind it. See why your other ideas came second.
Gather linked source facts for story research requests.
Your webpage research requests become source-linked tables, with missing details and pages that failed to load clearly marked.
Turn competitor search gaps into article topic ideas.
Find content topics your competitors rank for and your site misses, with U.S. search demand and difficulty to guide your next articles.