Which page should I use first?
New to Kwordia? Start with a question about your website or audience, then use this guide to choose a tool and make sense of your first search.
Find the right tool, follow the steps, and learn what your results mean. Technical terms link to plain-language glossary entries.
Find the right page, revisit searches, and understand your balance.
New to Kwordia? Start with a question about your website or audience, then use this guide to choose a tool and make sense of your first search.
Find previous research activity and its cost, then decide whether you need to run a fresh search.
Understand membership, usage credit, and payment records so you can see what you are paying for.
Step-by-step help for the tools in Kwordia’s menus.
Find the phrases people might use to discover your business, and learn how to choose a useful topic from the results.
Compare a list of search phrases and learn what the volume, competition, and cost-per-click figures can tell you.
Organise a keyword list into possible page topics, using shared search results to suggest which phrases belong together.
Find possible topics by choosing an industry or category, even when you do not yet know which keyword to start with.
Find search phrases associated with one page, and use them to understand what that page is already being found for.
Explore the search phrases associated with a whole website, including the pages that appear for those searches.
Compare your website with a competitor to find relevant search topics you may be missing.
Look at changes in demand for a website’s keywords to spot seasonal subjects and growing interest.
Inspect the pages and result features appearing for a search phrase before deciding what to create.
See which pages link to a website and use those links to investigate its online visibility.
Find local business listings and review the information and customer feedback available for them.
Explore Amazon products or Google Shopping results to understand what shoppers are being shown.
Check where a website appears for a keyword, or schedule regular checks to follow changes over time.
Review one webpage for technical and content issues, then investigate the findings that matter most.
Connect Google Search Console to review how your own website performs in Google Search.
Get suggestions for improving your content, or explore the separate reports on visibility in AI search.
Find websites using a particular technology and review them as possible business prospects.
Explore estimated audience characteristics for a keyword to help shape questions about your readers.
Look up available social engagement information for a webpage and see where it has attracted attention.
Find mentions of a brand or topic and read the surrounding context before assessing the response.
Revisit topics from your own research history and investigate which ones may deserve attention now.
Explore estimated search and browsing activity for a list of keywords, with a closer look at individual phrases.
Compare changes in interest in search topics over time, including seasonal patterns.
Compare up to five topics and explore how interest varies across time and regions.
Explore app details and store search results to understand how people might discover an app.
Investigate YouTube search results, check a video for a keyword, or look up information about a video.
Understand the terms in your results, with examples and a next step.
CTR stands for click-through rate.
LLM stands for large language model.
SERP stands for search engine results page.
ASO stands for app store optimization.
GSC is a common abbreviation for Google Search Console, Google’s service for website owners to investigate their site’s presence in Google Search.
CPC stands for cost per click.
Clickstream data comes from observations of browsing and search activity.
Indexing is the process through which a search engine analyses a page and stores information about it for possible use in search results.
A canonical URL is the address chosen to represent a group of duplicate or very similar pages.
Search intent is the need behind a search phrase.
In a search-performance report, impressions record appearances of a result in search.
Keyword difficulty is an estimate of how competitive it may be to achieve an unpaid ranking for a search phrase.
Referring domains are the distinct websites that link to a target website or page.
Anchor text is the visible wording of a link.
ASIN stands for Amazon Standard Identification Number.
CMS stands for content management system.
Organic results are unpaid listings in a search engine’s results.
Search volume is an estimate of how often a phrase is searched within a particular market and period.
Sentiment describes the tone of a piece of language, often labelled positive, negative, or neutral.
A backlink is a link from another website to your website or one of its pages.
A domain is a website name, such as example.com.
A seed keyword is the starting phrase you give a research tool so it can suggest related ideas.
A long-tail keyword describes a more specific search need that often has lower individual search volume than a broad topic.
Demographics describe groups of people using characteristics such as age ranges.
CSV stands for comma-separated values.
Estimated traffic is a calculated approximation of visits based on available information such as keywords and rankings.