Keyword Research Workspace · free GSC and CSV analysis
Keyword research workspace: analyze real search queries
Work with queries you actually collected, not fabricated modifier combinations. Import Google Search Console exports, CSV/TSV or plain lists. Inspect zero-click queries, existing positions and shared phrases without invented volumes or live SERP claims.
Analyze your keyword evidence
From Search Console: Performance → Queries → Export. Accepts CSV/TSV containing keyword, clicks, impressions, position and optional volume. A plain one-query-per-line list also works.
Processing stays within your browser; no keywords are submitted to a server or external SEO API. Up to 6,000 rows and 2.5 MB per import.
Unique queries
0
Impressions
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Clicks
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Positions 4–20
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Shared-phrase groups
0
Based on imported evidence, not predictions.
Showing: 0 / 0
Import CSV, TSV or paste a real query list to begin.
Turn imported evidence into decisions
1. Choose a comparable Search Console period
Set country, search type and date range before exporting. Record these conditions to avoid drawing conclusions from mismatched periods.
2. Inspect queries ranking between positions 4 and 20
The filter reveals queries with recorded impressions in that average-position range. They are candidates for review, not guaranteed quick wins.
3. Review high impressions without clicks
Check search intent, title, landing page relevance and SERP features. Zero clicks may be normal for some queries.
4. Verify shared phrases in real search results
Lexical overlap is not SERP overlap. Compare result types and the existing page inventory before deciding a URL strategy.
5. Improve existing pages and measure
Do not automatically publish a page for every variation. Make changes to relevant URLs and compare clicks and impressions in consistent reporting windows.
Questions about keyword data
Where do the clicks and positions come from?
Only from imported GSC or keyword CSV columns. A plain phrase list has no measured search metrics; we never fill in fabricated estimates.
Does it work in different languages and niches?
Yes. Input can be any subject. Unicode-aware tokenization extracts recurring terms, but linguistic quality varies across languages and still requires review.
Is this real SERP clustering?
No. The local grouping identifies repeated word sequences; it does not compare actual Google results or establish equivalent intent.
Can I export to Excel?
Yes. UTF-8 CSV with a byte-order mark is designed for spreadsheet import and protects against common formula injection patterns.
Is it safe to use for medical, legal, gambling or financial projects?
It processes query evidence, not regulated advice. Domain claims and decisions require independent sources and appropriate professional review.