Search terms with measured demand
Volume from the provider, plus the weakest domain currently holding a page-one place.
Content opportunity planning
Reads your site, generates candidate terms from what it actually sells, prices them against a search-data provider, and keeps only the ones whose page one a small site has already broken into.
Requires a Google Search Console connection
Read-only. Your own Search Console queries are what tell the map which terms your site already serves, so it does not hand you back a page you have.
No fabricated search volume, and no keyword called winnable on a difficulty score. Every term shown had its page one opened.
The map reads your site's public pages, prices candidate keywords against a search-data provider, and checks each one against the queries your own property already serves. Read-only: we cannot change anything in your Google account, and nothing is stored on our servers.
Free · Read-only access · Nothing stored on our servers · Disconnect anytime
Read-only, one click, revoke it whenever you like from your Google account.
Up to fourteen pages, product pages first, and we show you what we understood before spending anything. Wrong reading, wrong keywords — so you get to correct it.
Every term goes to a search-data provider. Terms it has no data for are reported as having no data, never as zero demand.
A term is only called winnable when a low-authority site is already ranking for it. A difficulty score cannot tell you that, and relying on one is what sent our own keyword picks wrong four times.
Volume from the provider, plus the weakest domain currently holding a page-one place.
Question phrasings matched to a page you have. No search volume is claimed for these — they almost never have any.
Every row carries what to go look at. None of them is a verdict; the tool has not read the pages that rank.
Every candidate that did not reach the table, with the specific wall it hit.
Yes. Read-only access is required. It is what lets the map skip terms your site already serves — without it every suggestion would risk being a page you already have.
No. The model proposes terms from what your site says; a search-data provider prices them and a real page-one sample decides whether any of them is worth attempting.
Because the public data does not support a keyword plan for that site and market yet. Roughly a quarter of the sites we tested came back that way, and padding the table would be the dishonest answer.
About twenty seconds to read your site, then roughly two minutes to price the candidates and open page one for the survivors one at a time.