Alexander

Your first session has four steps: tell RankDots what your site is about, confirm the direction, let the analysis run, and read the plan it built for you. It ends with a full content plan on screen...

RankDots combines several sources, each for the job it does best. Some suggest keywords, some put numbers on them, one measures your own site, and AI engines show what assistants say about you. Thi...

For every keyword found for your project, RankDots records the same set of facts: how many people search for it, whether that is changing, what those people want, who already ranks, and what a clic...

Most numbers that look wrong are right, but measured differently from the number you’re comparing them with. Find what you’re comparing below.First: is it an estimate or a measurement?Search volume...

This step turns your keyword list into pages: each page is one piece of content you could create, and it comes with the set of keywords that content needs to cover.Like the rest of the analysis, gr...

Each RankDots plan sets how much you can do: how many projects you start each month, how many keywords a project holds, how many articles you generate, and more. This page explains each limit, what...

This step takes the pages built in Step 3 and groups related ones into topic clusters: the broad subjects your content plan is made of, each broken into the page-level subtopics you would need to c...

RankDots reads your Google Search Console to show clicks, impressions, CTR and Rank, and to build your recommendations in Opportunities. If those stay empty, work through the checks below in order....

The last step of the analysis turns facts into an order. It estimates what each page and each topic cluster could realistically bring you, so that when your project opens, the biggest opportunities...

What Are Pages?A Page in RankDots represents a specific content opportunity — an article, guide, or webpage you could create. Each Page contains a cluster of semantically related keywords that shar...