SEO

Find the best keywords for your topic

Enter a topic or seed keyword and get a full keyword list with search intent and content ideas.

For the best results: Enter your niche, product, or topic. The AI surfaces related keywords, search intent (informational, commercial, transactional), and competition level.

AI can make mistakes. Check important information before relying on it.

FREE · PRIVATE · NO SIGN UP REQUIRED · NO ACCOUNT NEEDED

What is Keyword Research?

Keyword Research is a free AI SEO tool that turns a topic or seed keyword into a full keyword list with search intent and content ideas. The request is sent to a strong model for the SEO task at hand, returning a keyword list split into 5 to 8 primary head terms, 10 to 15 long-tail phrases and 8 to 10 question-style queries, plus a search-intent breakdown and 3 to 5 content ideas drawn from the gaps between them in seconds. There is no subscription gate to pass, and the keyword and content data you enter is not stored after the session.

✦No subscription gate, open the tool and run your first query
✦Multi-model routing picks a strong model for each SEO task
✦Keyword and content data you enter is not stored after the session

Models: It routes across leading models including Gemini, Llama and Mistral families, picking the best available one per request. The exact model used is shown after every response.

See it in action

A gardening blogger planning next quarter's posts and starting from a single broad topic.

What you type

Keyword research for a beginner composting blog. Seed keyword: home composting.

What you get

Primary keywords: how to compost at home, composting for beginners, compost bin setup, kitchen composting... Long-tail: how to start a compost bin in a small garden, what you can and can't put in compost, composting without a garden... Question keywords: why is my compost slimy, how long does compost take, do I need worms to compost... Search intent: mostly informational, with a commercial slice around bins and tumblers. Content ideas: "Composting mistakes beginners make", a compost bin buyer's comparison, a first-30-days composting checklist. (Any intent percentages shown are a directional estimate, not measured search-volume data.)

Tip: The Question keywords block maps almost one to one onto H2 headings and FAQ entries. Rather than treating it as a separate list, lift those questions straight into a blog outline and you have the spine of a post that answers what searchers actually ask.

Use cases

What people use it for

Map out a content calendar for a new gardening blog before you commit to writing anything.

Find the long-tail questions plumbing customers actually type so your service pages match real searches.

Group keywords by intent before briefing a freelance writer on next month's article topics.

Who uses Keyword Research?

Bloggers planning content

turning one topic into a term list they can spin into a quarter worth of article ideas

E-commerce owners

finding the long-tail phrases shoppers actually type so product and category pages target real buying intent

Freelance copywriters

building a keyword map for a client proposal to show they understand the niche before quoting

How it works

1Enter your topic, page, or keyword target.
2A model tuned for search-intent work builds the output.
3Paste the results straight into your CMS or SEO workflow.

Tips for the best results

Start with a seed that names your niche plus a qualifier, such as vegan meal prep rather than just food, so the list stays close to what your page is actually about.
Ask for the intent behind each term and group by it, so you write buying-intent terms into product pages and informational ones into blog posts.
Request question-style and long-tail variations explicitly; they are easier to rank for and map neatly onto FAQ sections and headings.
Add your location to the seed when you serve a local area, so the phrases reflect how nearby customers search rather than a national audience.
Treat the list as a starting map and sense-check the terms that matter against a live volume tool before committing a quarter of content to them.

FAQ

Frequently asked questions

Is this pulling live search volume data from Google?

No, the list comes from the AI's knowledge of how people actually search a topic, not from a live keyword database. That makes it excellent for discovering angles, questions, and intent groupings you would not have thought of, but any popularity signals are directional. Validate your shortlist in Google Search Console or a keyword planner before you commit serious budget to it.

What do the search intent labels actually tell me?

Each keyword is tagged with why someone types it: informational searches want an answer, commercial ones are comparing options, transactional ones are ready to act, and navigational ones want a specific site. Matching your page format to the intent matters more than the keyword itself, a product page will struggle to rank for an informational query no matter how well it is optimized.

Should my seed keyword be broad or specific?

Try both. A broad seed like 'home coffee' returns a map of the whole category, useful for planning a site or content hub. A specific seed like 'ceramic burr grinder cleaning' digs into long-tail territory where smaller sites can actually rank. Running the tool twice at different levels of specificity usually surfaces keywords neither run finds alone.

Can it research keywords for a local business?

Include your location and service in the seed, 'emergency electrician Geelong' rather than just 'electrician', and the list will lean towards local phrasing, suburbs, and near-me style queries. The AI cannot verify how many people in your area search each term, so treat the output as a phrasing guide and confirm demand with your own data.

Do I need to sign up to run more than one keyword list?

There is no account system at all, the tool is free during the launch phase, so you can research as many topics as you like in one sitting. Just copy each list out before you close the tab, because sessions are not stored and your research disappears when the conversation ends.

Is there a free keyword research tool with no sign up?

Yes. Enter a seed keyword and get a full list with intent and content ideas, free and with no account or payment. You can run as many topics as you like. It generates ideas from language and search patterns rather than live monthly volumes, so pair it with a volume source for exact numbers.

Does it group keywords into topic clusters?

Yes. Ask for clusters and it organizes the list into themed groups, each of which can become a pillar page with supporting articles around it. This is more useful than a flat list because it shows you the shape of the content, which terms belong together and where the internal links between pages should run.

Can it find question keywords and long-tail phrases?

Yes. Ask specifically for questions and long-tail variations and you get the longer, more specific phrases people search, including the who, what, how and why versions. These usually face less competition and signal clearer intent, which makes them a practical way for a newer site to win its first rankings.

What are the usage limits?

SEO tools are unmetered text tools during the current free launch phase, run keyword lists, briefs, and metadata for as many pages as you are working on. A brief per-minute limit exists purely to stop scripted scraping. Paid plans with higher limits and priority model access are coming soon.

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