Keyword research often starts with a blank spreadsheet and a guess. Type a topic, product or service and this AI keyword generator returns 30 to 40 ideas, written the way people actually search in the language you choose, with local spelling and word order rather than a word-for-word translation.
Ideas are grouped by search intent: informational, commercial investigation, transactional and, when the topic has a place in it, local. Each group mixes head terms, long-tail phrases and questions, and every keyword comes with the content type most likely to rank for it. The list ends with three suggested pillar pages.
It never invents search volumes, difficulty, cost per click or trends, so treat the output as a map of ideas to check in a keyword tool. Part of the Website copy family, it pairs well with the Keyword Extractor. Create an account to run it on your market.
What you get
- 30 to 40 keyword ideas in the output language, phrased the way native speakers search
- One Markdown table per intent group, with the columns Keyword and Content type
- A mix of head terms, long-tail phrases and question keywords in every group
- A local group only when the topic has a local dimension
- Three suggested pillar pages, each with the keywords it would cover
What you fill in
- Topic, product or service required
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Add the location or audience if it matters. Keywords are written in the language you choose in the Language field.
How to use it, step by step
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Describe the topic in one line
For example Dog grooming in Austin. A location or audience changes the local and commercial keywords.
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Choose the language of your market
The language setting decides the language of the keywords, not only of the headings.
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Read by intent
Start with the transactional and local groups if you sell a service, with the informational group if you plan a blog. The content type column says which page each keyword belongs to.
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Check the numbers elsewhere
Paste the keywords into your SEO tool or Google Keyword Planner for volumes, then keep the ones worth a page.
Example, input and output
Input
- topic
- Dog grooming in Austin
Output
| Keyword | Content type |
|---|---|
| dog grooming austin | Local service page |
| mobile dog grooming austin | Service page |
### Informational
| Keyword | Content type |
|---|---|
| how often should a dog be groomed | Guide |
| what does a full groom include | FAQ |
### Commercial investigation
| Keyword | Content type |
|---|---|
| mobile vs salon dog grooming | Comparison |
### Pillar pages
1. Dog grooming services in Austin
2. Dog grooming guide
3. Mobile or salon grooming
Illustrative example written by the editorial team to show the expected format, shortened for this page.
Tips for better results
- Be specific. Bathroom renovation for small apartments returns ideas you can build a page around, bathroom renovation does not.
- Run the tool once per service or product line, not once for the whole business.
- Before writing, check the live results for each keyword. The content type is a suggestion, the results page is the evidence.
Who uses it, and for what
Small business planning a website
Give each page of the new site a clear search target before the copy is written.
Content writer building a calendar
Turn the informational and question keywords into article ideas for the SEO Article tool.
Agency at a client kickoff
Bring a first keyword map, then validate it with the client's own data.
Shop adding a category
Find the commercial and transactional phrases for a new product line before writing its category page.
Limits and good practice
- No search volumes, difficulty, cost per click or trends. Check them in a keyword tool.
- The ideas reflect common search habits, not your Search Console data. Combine both.
- Remove ideas you cannot answer honestly with a page.
- Each keyword run draws on your plan credits.
Frequently asked questions
Does the AI keyword generator show search volume?
No, by design. A language model cannot know current search volumes, difficulty or cost per click, so the tool never prints them. You get ideas grouped by intent and content type. Paste the list into Google Keyword Planner or your SEO tool to get real numbers before choosing which keywords deserve a page.
What does grouping keywords by search intent mean?
Sorting keywords by what the searcher wants. Informational searches want an answer, commercial investigation compares options, transactional searches are ready to buy or book, local searches look for a business nearby. Each intent needs a different kind of page, which is why every keyword comes with a content type.
Can I get keywords for a market in another language?
Yes. Choose the target language in the settings. Keywords are phrased the way native speakers search in that language and its main country, never translated word for word, so you can describe the topic in English and get Italian or Spanish keywords.
How many keywords does one run return?
Between 30 and 40, split into intent groups, plus three suggested pillar pages. For more ideas, run the tool again on a narrower subtopic, such as a single service or product line, instead of repeating the same broad topic, which tends to return similar lists.
How is the Keyword Generator different from the Keyword Extractor?
The Keyword Generator starts from a topic and suggests keywords to target. The Keyword Extractor starts from an existing text and shows which keywords it already covers and which are missing. Use the first to plan pages and the second to audit them.
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