Five hundred keywords are not five hundred pages

• You have the list and stare at it weekly without knowing how to attack it.
• You wrote three articles on the same thing with different titles and none ranks.
• Grouping five hundred keywords by hand takes two days and comes out different every time.

One page per keyword is the most expensive way to compete with yourself.

1. 1

   It compares by meaning

   Two queries leading to the same intent go into the same group even with no word in common. That is the difference between a content plan and an alphabetically sorted list.

2. 2

   You adjust how much it groups

   A loose threshold gives few large groups, useful for a small site. A strict one gives many fine groups, which is what a shop with a catalogue wants. There is no correct value: there is one correct for your case.

3. 3

   Each group calls for a format

   A cluster of comparison queries is not solved by a guide, and a cluster of informational ones is not solved by a product page. The format comes out with the group; it is not decided afterwards.

• The groups with their head keyword, the secondary ones and the volume they add up to.
• The recommended format and the priority of each group.
• The groups that already have a page of yours, so you do not write the same thing twice.

• Content teams planning a quarter over a list they already have.
• Shops with a catalogue, where clustering decides the category structure.
• Anyone who has published a lot and suspects half of it overlaps.

Available from Starter. The maximum list size grows with the plan, and cost depends on the number of keywords clustered, not on how many groups come out.

See the full pricing

What threshold should I use?

Start at the middle value and look at two or three groups. If you see things together that you would write on separate pages, raise it. If you see twenty groups that would say almost the same, lower it. You tune it by looking at the result, not by choosing right first time.

Can I move a keyword between groups by hand?

Yes, and the change is kept if you cluster the same list again. You know your business better than a threshold, and there are cases where two similar queries serve different customers.

Is a group always one page?

Almost always, and that is the point. The exceptions are very large groups, where one page cannot answer everything well and it is better to split them into a main page and several linked supporting ones. The report flags groups above that size.

Does it help organise AI prompts too?

The clustering tool works on search keywords. For questions in a measurement set, what orders them is intent, and that is what the prompt intelligence tool does. Two similar problems with two different solutions.