Everything your market asks, grouped

• You write what occurs to you, and your market searches with words you would never use.
• You pull a thousand keywords and cannot tell which to attack first, so you attack none.
• The highest-volume ones are the ones you will never win, and the table does not say so.

An unordered list of a thousand keywords is a list of zero keywords.

1. 1

   It expands the seed

   From one to ten starting words come the variants people actually type, including full questions and comparisons with competitors.

2. 2

   It groups by intent

   Informational, commercial, transactional and brand. Each group asks for a different page type, and mixing them into one is the commonest cause of a page that ranks for nothing.

3. 3

   It flags what is reachable

   It crosses difficulty with volume and flags those with enough demand and bearable competition for a site like yours. Not the highest volume: the ones you can win this quarter.

• The intent groups, with how many keywords and how much volume each adds up to.
• The reachable ones in their own view, usually the only one that ends up being used.
• A CSV export, and a direct hand-off to the clustering tool if you want to turn it into a content plan.

• Anyone starting a project who needs the full map before writing the first page.
• Content teams planning a quarter who want to allocate effort with criteria.
• Shops with a broad catalogue, where the difference between commercial and transactional intent is money.

Available from Starter, with the number of queries per month growing by plan. The keyword manager where you store findings is free on every plan: we do not charge for keeping what you already paid to discover.

See the full pricing

Where do volume and difficulty come from?

From search data providers, not from an estimate of ours. They are approximate by nature, like every figure in this market, so use them to compare keywords rather than as promised visits.

Does it work for languages other than Spanish?

Yes, in the product's five languages and by country, which is not the same thing: Spanish from Spain and from Mexico share a language and not their searches. Country and language are chosen separately, precisely for that reason.

What about high-volume keywords I cannot win?

They are shown all the same, but without pretending they are within reach. Knowing they exist helps you understand the market; planning content against them without the authority to compete is the most efficient way to spend a quarter moving nothing.

Is this useful for AI visibility or only for Google?

It serves as raw material for both, but not directly. A keyword is not a prompt: nobody types to a chatbot the way they type to a search engine. There is a specific tool for converting them, and that step should not be skipped.