Free plan
Content Analyzer
Scores a page on 20 SEO factors and generates a technical brief in Markdown.
Open Content AnalyzerSEO editorial workflow
Content Brief Generator
Free SEO planning tool
SEO content brief builder
Turn your own keyword cluster into a structured writer brief: search intent, target URL, questions, original evidence, sources, internal links and publication checks. Edit and export Markdown. No invented SERP insights.
All data stays in your browser. No account or third-party API.
Questions: 0
Markdown preview
# SEO content brief ## Page topic — ## Primary keyword — ## Related queries - — ## Primary search intent informational ## Audience — ## Target URL — ## Questions to answer - — ## Original value / expertise / evidence — ## Sources to verify - — ## Internal links - — ## Desired user action — ## Pre-publication checklist - [ ] Check target-market SERPs and expected page format - [ ] Fact-check claims with primary sources; never invent data - [ ] Audit existing URLs for keyword cannibalization - [ ] Add original examples, imagery, alt text and internal links - [ ] Review title, description, H1, canonical and mobile UX - [ ] Verify the CTA and conversion measurement > Generated only from your inputs. Live SERPs, facts and destination URLs were not verified.
Turn a cluster into a brief
Copy the main keyword of any cluster and open Content Analyzer to generate a data-driven brief from the current top results.
How it works
From a raw keyword list to a page plan in a few minutes.
- 01
Cluster your keywords
Group the list below so each cluster represents one article.
- 02
Pick a cluster
Take the main keyword and its variations as the brief’s target set.
- 03
Analyze the top 10
Content Analyzer and The Force read the ranking pages for terms, structure and gaps.
- 04
Hand over the brief
Export a Markdown brief with headings, terms and word-count targets for your writer.
Content Analyzer + The Force
Briefs built from the pages that already rank.
Pro
The Force
Top-10 term relevance analysis: which terms ranking pages use and how often. 30/day on Pro.
Upgrade to ProAgency
Bulk content analysis
Analyze many URLs in one queue and export multi-sheet reports.
Free plan
Keyword clusters as input
Each cluster becomes one brief, so articles never compete for the same query.
Why teams use it
What changes in your workflow once grouping is automated.
Briefs in minutes
Skip hours of manually reading competitor pages.
Grounded in real SERPs
Recommendations come from pages ranking now, not a generic template.
Consistent writer handoff
Every brief has the same structure, terms and targets.
Content that ranks sooner
Cover the subtopics searchers and Google expect from the first draft.
Who it is for
Built for people who turn keyword research into pages.
Content leads
Brief freelancers without writing every outline by hand.
Agencies
Produce client briefs at volume with consistent quality.
SEO specialists
Back recommendations with top-10 data.
Pricing
What the Free, Pro and Agency plans include
Keyword clustering is free and needs no signup. Paid plans lift the limits and unlock AI semantic methods, Content Analyzer, The Force, SERP clustering and bulk reports.
Free
To get started
$0/mo
Core clustering, no signup required
- Up to 500 keywords per run
- 5 clusterings per day
- 8 clustering algorithms
- Export to CSV, JSON, TSV
- 30+ languages supported
- Cluster visualization
Pro
For SEO specialists
$29/mo
The full toolkit for daily SEO work
- Up to 15,000 keywords per run
- 100 clusterings per day
- AI semantic methods (20/day)
- Content Analyzer: 100 analyses per day
- The Force: Top-10 analysis (30/day)
- SERP clustering: 2,000 keywords per month
- Ahrefs Volume/CPC/KD: 5,000 keywords per month
- Bulk XLSX and Markdown reports
- API access: 1,000 calls per month
- 90-day project history
- Priority support
Agency
For agencies and teams
$89/mo
High volumes and bulk reporting for client projects
- Up to 50,000 keywords per run
- 500 clusterings per day
- AI semantic methods (100/day)
- Content Analyzer: 500 analyses per day
- The Force: Top-10 analysis (150/day)
- SERP clustering: 15,000 keywords per month
- Ahrefs Volume/CPC/KD: 25,000 keywords per month
- Bulk content analyzer
- API access: 10,000 calls per month
- Unlimited project history
- Priority 24/7 support
Enterprise
For large companies
Custom
Custom limits, SLA and integrations
- Everything in Agency
- Unlimited quotas
- Dedicated capacity
- SLA guarantees
- Dedicated manager
- Custom integrations and API
- White-label option
- Team training
Detailed comparison of features and limits
30-day money-back guarantee · Cancel anytime
Daily run limits reset every 24 hours; monthly SERP and Ahrefs volumes reset each month. Change or cancel your plan at any time.
Guide: How to write an SEO content brief that writers can use
A search-focused writing assignment should explain why a page exists, which reader task it answers, what evidence the author must verify and how the draft will be assessed. This guide shows an editorial workflow from keyword research to a reviewed brief. It is not a claim that a form automatically reads today's Google rankings. For a working, free Markdown brief builder, use the linked SEO Content Brief Generator; the editor takes the information you supply.
Key takeaways
- Start with one primary search task and confirm the format using the target market's actual search results.
- Check existing URLs before creating a new article: the best decision may be to update a page instead.
- Ask for original examples, reliable sources and internal links rather than a fixed keyword density.
- The free brief editor structures your input and exports Markdown; it does not fetch live SERPs or validate facts.
1. Choose the search intent and target URL
Write the user's job to be done in one sentence. For a query about exporting keyword clusters, the page must demonstrate an export. For a query asking what clustering means, a concise explanation with a worked example may serve better. Review the real search results for the user's country and language before you decide whether to commission a tutorial, product page or comparison.
List the current pages that already answer this task. If you have a strong existing guide, put its URL in the brief and request an update rather than automatically creating a new competing page. Keep the proposed primary URL and the evidence supporting that choice together.
- Reader task and dominant intent
- Existing target URL or justified new URL
- Country, language and date of SERP review
2. Turn a keyword cluster into questions and proof
Use the main query as a description of the search task, not a phrase that must appear in every heading. Add close variants only when they express the same task. If a related query needs a different kind of answer or page, document that split in keyword mapping before editing the outline.
For each section ask what an author can demonstrate: a small dataset, an annotated screenshot, a comparison of two outputs, a reproducible process or a limitation. A useful SEO brief requests evidence with named sources and notes which numbers need rechecking. Do not invent rankings, search volume or experiment results.
- Primary query and relevant supporting phrases
- Questions to answer and evidence to include
- Primary sources and fact-check owner
3. Define the expected structure and internal links
An outline is a starting hypothesis rather than a transcript of competitors' headings. Start with the answer the reader needs, then organize the explanation into actions, examples, trade-offs and a next step. Only add a FAQ if it resolves questions not already covered clearly in the main article.
Name the internal pages that help readers continue: a related SEO tool, a more specific method guide, an existing category or a comparison. Give the writer context for each link. A link to a working worksheet is useful; repeated keyword-rich anchors that do not help the user are not.
- H2 outline tied to reader needs
- Internal links with destination and purpose
- Accessibility requirements and appropriate CTA
4. Review the completed brief before publication
Example: for 'how to cluster keywords for SEO', the brief might require a 12-query dataset, two proposed URL groups, a note explaining an ambiguous term and links to the keyword mapping worksheet. The editor can then test whether the guide actually reproduces these results. A claim like 'this increases traffic by 47%' should not appear without a real measurement and source.
Use the free SEO Content Brief Generator to organize the approved research into Markdown. The completeness indicator shows only which fields are filled; it is not a ranking predictor, SERP API or content-quality score. After publishing, compare Search Console page and query metrics over equivalent date ranges, and revise the page when reader needs or results change.
- Reproducible example or first-hand observation
- Fact checking and editorial sign-off
- Technical QA and Search Console follow-up
Turn your research into an editable writer assignment
Use your validated intent, selected URL, questions and references in the free Markdown brief builder. The editor structures your inputs; your team validates the evidence.
Open SEO Content Brief GeneratorFrequently asked questions
Does the content brief generator analyze live Google results?
No. The free content brief builder works with your inputs and exports editable Markdown. If you need current SERP evidence, collect and review it separately before entering the findings.
Should one keyword always produce one new URL?
No. Close variants can share a page when they serve the same intent. Start with an inventory of existing URLs and avoid creating near-duplicate articles without a distinct reason.
What should a brief contain for an informational guide?
Define the target reader, intent, approved URL, supporting questions, evidence or examples, source list, internal links and acceptance checks. Be explicit about claims that require verification.
Can I create a writer brief without paying?
Yes. The dedicated SEO Content Brief Generator provides a browser-based editor and Markdown export without requiring you to claim access to live rankings.
Will a detailed brief guarantee ranking improvements?
No. A brief is a planning document. Results depend on content usefulness, competition, indexing, technical accessibility and many factors outside the generator.
What are the limits on the Free plan?
The Free plan clusters up to 500 keywords per run, 5 runs per day with a free verified account. Without signing up you can try one preview run of up to 100 keywords. AI semantic methods, SERP clustering and bulk Content Analyzer reports are part of the paid plans.
How many keywords can Pro and Agency process?
Pro processes up to 15,000 keywords per run and Agency up to 50,000. Both include AI semantic methods, Content Analyzer, The Force, SERP clustering and bulk Content Analyzer reports with plan-specific monthly volumes.
Can I cancel or get a refund?
Yes. Paid plans can be cancelled at any time, and every subscription comes with a 30-day money-back guarantee as described in our Refund Policy.
Ready to group your keywords?
Paste a list above and get clusters in seconds on the Free plan. Upgrade only when you need bigger runs or AI methods.
SEO Clusterizer · Primary guidance and references
Our SEO methodology: inputs, validation and limitations
SEO Clusterizer turns keyword lists into a reviewable hypothesis for your website architecture. Similar phrases do not prove that Google expects one URL for every query. We describe our assumptions, checks and sources so you can independently evaluate the output rather than trust an opaque score.
SEO Clusterizer prepares these educational materials with assistance from automated tools. No independent certification or specialist endorsement is implied. Users are responsible for checking important SEO decisions.