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Content Outline Generator

Type the search your page should answer. We read the pages that rank and hand you what they cover.

What a run costs
Included in a paid plan
How it runs
In the background
Who it is for
Free: not included. Silver: 5 a day. Gold: 10 a day. Ultimate: unlimited.

This tool asks a paid data provider for every run on your own account, so there is no free run of it to give. Everything on this page is free to read. See the plans, or sign in if you are already on one.

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Overview

Most content briefs are written from an impression of the search results. This one is written from the results. It asks Google, through your own provider account, who ranks for a search, reads those pages, and returns every H2 and H3 they use with how many of them use it, the questions Google shows in People also ask, the related searches underneath, their titles, their word counts and the structured data they carry.

Nothing Here Is Written For You

There is no generated outline, no suggested word count and no tone setting. Every line is something that was on a page or something Google displayed. That is deliberate: the writing in this product happens in SBMM AI Studio, on your own AI account, where you can see and change every step. A brief that invents its own headings is guessing at the same thing you are.

How To Read It

A heading that appears on six of eight pages is a subject this result expects you to cover. One that appears on a single page may be that page's own angle, and may be your opening. The People also ask questions are the cheapest FAQ section you will ever write, in Google's words rather than yours.

What It Costs

One search on your own DataForSEO account. Reading more of the ranking pages takes longer and costs your provider nothing extra, because the search is the charge. Running it needs a plan that includes it; this page is free to read.

About the tool

What Is The SBMM Content Outline Generator?

The SBMM Content Outline Generator builds a content brief out of the search results rather than out of an impression of them. It asks Google, through your own DataForSEO account, who ranks for a search, reads those pages, and returns every H2 and H3 they use with how many of them use it and at which positions.

It also brings back the questions Google itself shows in "People also ask", the related searches at the foot of the page, the titles of the pages that rank, how long those pages are, and the structured data they carry. Together that is a brief: what the result expects a page to cover, in the words of the pages that are already covering it.

Nothing here is written for you. There is no generated outline, no suggested word target and no tone setting, because this product's writing happens in SBMM AI Studio on your own AI account, where every step is visible and changeable. A brief that invents its own headings is guessing at exactly the thing you are trying to find out.

Step by step

How To Use This Tool In 3 Steps

  1. Name The Search

    The search this page should answer, and the market it should answer it in. One call on your own provider account.

  2. The Ranking Pages Are Read

    Three to ten of them, fetched and parsed. A page that refuses automated readers is reported as blocked rather than counted as having no headings.

  3. Take The Brief

    Every heading with how many pages use it, Google's own questions, the related searches, the titles, the lengths and the schema types. Decide what to cover from what is there.

Why this tool

Why Use This Tool

  • Real Headings, Not A Word Cloud

    The actual H2 and H3 text from the pages that rank, grouped so the same subject written two ways counts once, with the positions of the pages that used it so any line can be checked.

  • Google's Own Questions

    The People also ask entries for this search, in Google's words. The cheapest FAQ section you will ever write, and the one most likely to match how people actually ask.

  • Related Searches And Titles

    What Google offers underneath the results, and how the ranking pages title themselves. Both are evidence about what this result is really about, which is not always what the keyword suggests.

  • How Long Those Pages Are

    The median, shortest and longest word count across the pages that were read, so length is a judgement about this result rather than a habit.

  • Nothing Is Written For You

    No generated outline, no word target, no tone. Every line came off a page or out of Google. The writing belongs in SBMM AI Studio, on your own AI account.

  • One Search On Your Own Account

    Reading more of the ranking pages takes longer and costs your provider nothing extra: the search is the charge.

FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions

Does this write the outline for me?

No, deliberately. It hands you what the pages that rank actually cover and what Google shows beside them. Turning that into a plan is the judgement you are paid for, and turning it into an article is what SBMM AI Studio does on your own AI account.

How do I read the headings table?

A heading on six of eight pages is a subject this result expects. A heading on one page may be that page's own angle, and may be your opening. The positions column tells you which pages, so you can go and look.

Why are the same headings grouped?

Because "What Is X?" and "what is x" are the same subject. They are matched on a simplified form and shown as the first version that was seen, so the count means "this many pages cover it" rather than "this many wrote it identically".

What if none of the pages could be read?

Then the headings table is empty and the result says so. The questions and related searches come from Google rather than from the pages, so those are unaffected and still worth having.

Should I cover everything in the table?

No. A brief that includes every heading anyone used produces the bloated page everyone complains about. The table tells you what is expected and what is optional; leaving something out on purpose is a decision, and leaving it out by accident is not.

Does reading more pages cost more?

Not at your provider. The search is the charge; reading the pages is our crawl and it is included. More pages take longer and give a broader view of what the result expects.

What about the structured data it lists?

It is what most of the ranking pages carry, which is worth knowing when you are deciding what to ship. It is not evidence that the markup is why they rank. Build it with the Schema Markup Generator once you have decided.

How is this different from SERP Competitor Analysis?

That one measures: word counts, headings, images and links, with your page against their median. This one plans: the real outlines, the questions and what those pages have in common. Same evidence, two jobs. See SERP Competitor Analysis.