Topical Map
A keyword becomes a map: the pillar, the clusters under it, and an honest answer to the only question that matters - which of them your site already covers.
Solar panels
4 of 8 clusters already have a page
Covered
- How solar panels work
- Panel types compared
- Roof suitability
- Cost per watt
No page yet
- Battery storage
- Feed-in tariffs
- Cleaning and maintenance
- Warranty claims
Coverage Is Measured, Not Guessed
Most topical-map tools ask a model whether a site covers a subject. The model has never read the site. Here, coverage is computed against the knowledge graph built from your own crawled pages, so a cluster is marked covered because a page exists - not because a model believed one might.
- Pillar and clusters from one keyword.
- Entities and questions per cluster, drawn from the same structure.
- Coverage per cluster, measured against pages the crawler actually read.
- Internal link suggestions from the graph, pointing at URLs that exist.
- Every gap is a candidate title you can hand straight to the Article Writer.
What A Map Contains
- The Pillar
- The parent subject the keyword belongs to, and the shape of the territory under it.
- Clusters
- The sub-topics that make up the subject, each with the entities and questions that belong to it.
- Coverage And Gaps
- Which clusters your site covers, which it does not, and therefore what is worth writing next.
What You Will Not Find On A Map
No search volume, keyword difficulty, CPC, traffic estimate or ranking prediction. None of those are available to the engine, so printing them would mean inventing them - and a map you cannot trust is worse than no map.