Find who ranks, and every term they rank for

Identify the domains that rank across a set of terms even when you rank for none, pull every keyword they rank for, fill gaps with seeded ideas, and turn a single term into a content brief.

What it is

Four mining calls: SERP competitors across a keyword set with median position and traffic value; ranked keywords for a competitor domain filtered to the top thirty positions and ordered by volume, carrying difficulty, cost per click, search intent and the ranking URL; keyword ideas seeded from core terms; and a full live results read for one keyword returning the top ten titles, URLs and descriptions plus which result features appear.

Also called: competitor keywords · SERP competitors · keyword gap · content brief

See it
Find who ranks, and every term they rank for
Area
Integrations
Group
Search data
System
Search Engines
Solves
3 named problems
01Competitor discovery runs across the keyword set and returns ranking domains.
02Each competitor's ranked keywords are pulled, filtered to positions 30 and above.
03Seeded keyword ideas fill gaps competitors miss.
A competitor table (domain, median position, keyword count) expanding into that competitor's ranked keywords with intent chips. Sample data — no customer information appears here.
How it works
  1. 1Competitor discovery runs across the keyword set and returns ranking domains.
  2. 2Each competitor's ranked keywords are pulled, filtered to positions 30 and above.
  3. 3Seeded keyword ideas fill gaps competitors miss.
  4. 4A single keyword's live results become the raw material for a content brief, including which result features are present.
Why we built it

The competitor call is documented as finding 'SERP competitors even when WE rank for nothing yet' — the point being that a new site has no rankings to analyse, so the competitive set has to be derived from the terms rather than from existing positions. The brief call captures result features because what already occupies the page determines what a piece has to do to compete.

The problem
  • Competitor analysis normally requires existing rankings to work from.
  • Content topics were chosen without evidence.
  • Briefs were written without knowing what already ranks.
Sound familiar?
What you get
A competitive set derived from terms, not from your own (absent) rankings.
Every term a competitor ranks for, with intent and difficulty.
Briefs grounded in the current page-one reality.

See it on your own jobs

Twenty minutes, your numbers, no slide deck. We’ll build one of your real buildings in front of you and send you the estimate link at the end — yours to keep either way.

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