Keyword Research Tool
Make keyword ideas, bring in your own data, then sort and filter. Everything runs in your browser. Nothing is sent to a server.
How to use this tool
- Add seeds. Type a topic in section 1, like "coffee grinder", then click Generate ideas. You get a long list of related keywords.
- Bring in data (optional). In section 2, upload a CSV from Ahrefs, Semrush, or Google Keyword Planner. Volume, KD, CPC, and intent are read from the file.
- Filter and sort. In section 3, filter by text, volume, KD, or intent. Click any column title to sort. Export the list as CSV.
- Group by topic. Open the Keyword Cluster Tool to group your keywords into topics, each with a suggested main page.
- Find related words. In section 4, type a seed and click Build semantic terms. Use these words in your headings and text.
KD means keyword difficulty. Lower is easier to rank for. Volume is the average number of monthly searches. Your list is saved in this browser only.
1. Add seed keywords
2. Import data (optional)
Use a CSV export from Ahrefs, Semrush, Google Keyword Planner or Search Console. Columns named Keyword, Volume, KD (or Difficulty), CPC and Intent are found on their own.
3. Filter and export
4. Semantic terms
Words and two-word phrases that show up next to your seed in the keywords you have. Use them in headings and body text so the page covers the topic fully.
| Keyword | Volume | KD | CPC | Vol per KD | Intent | Seed | Source |
|---|
Vol per KD = volume divided by (KD + 1). Quick wins = volume 50 or more and KD 30 or less. KD colors: green 30 or less, yellow 31 to 60, red above 60.
What this tool does
The tool builds a long list of keyword ideas from a short topic, such as coffee grinder. It adds common search words before and after your topic, adds question forms, and can add each letter of the alphabet. You then sort, filter and export the list.
The tool does not know search volume by itself. To see volume, KD and CPC, export a file from Ahrefs, Semrush or Google Keyword Planner and load the file in section 2. Your numbers then sit next to each idea.
Where the ideas come from
- Modifiers. Words like best, cheap, price, reviews and alternatives, placed before or after your topic.
- Questions. Forms like how to, what is, why do and which.
- A to Z. Your topic plus each letter. Switch this on when you want a longer list with ideas you did not think of.
- Your own words. Add a single keyword by hand at any time.
Some ideas will not be real searches. Treat the list as a starting point, and check each idea in a tool with real data before you write a page.
How to pick keywords to write about
Look for a low KD and a volume you can reach. The table shows Vol per KD, which is volume divided by KD plus one. A high value means many searches for little competition. Quick wins are keywords with a volume of 50 or more and a KD of 30 or less. A new site does best when starting there.
Look at intent as well. Informational keywords, such as how to clean a coffee grinder, suit guides. Transactional keywords, such as buy coffee grinder, suit product pages. Give each page one clear intent.
Next steps
After you pick keywords, open the Keyword Cluster Tool to group them into topics. Then use the semantic terms from section 4 in your headings and text. For more help, read how to find keywords for a website and title tag and meta description length.
Frequently asked questions
Is the tool free?
Yes. There is no sign up and no limit on the size of your list.
Does the tool show search volume?
Only when you load a CSV file from a keyword tool you already use. The ideas the tool makes have no volume until you add data.
What does KD mean?
KD means keyword difficulty. The score runs from 0 to 100, and a lower score is easier to rank for. Each keyword tool scores a little differently, so compare scores from the same source.
Where is my keyword list saved?
Your list is saved in your own browser. Clear the list with the Clear all button, or clear your browser data.
Why do some ideas look odd?
The tool joins words by rule and does not check if people search for each phrase. Remove the odd ones, or filter by volume once you add data.