Keyword Question Tool
A keyword question tool turns the questions people typed into Google to find you into a report you can act on.
Your Search Console already holds those questions. Every time your site appeared in a result, Google logged what the person asked.
Read-only access. We never change anything. The only thing we keep is your finished report.
What the questions tell you
A full question carries more intent than a two-word fragment.
The phrasing shows what a visitor still needed to understand before they landed on you.
- The topics people research before they buy
- The questions your pages already answer
- The answers you are missing in your content
- The visitors who were ready to buy
How the grouping works
The tool pulls 16 months of queries and keeps the ones shaped like questions. Branded searches, repeated spam, and duplicates drop out.
A model groups what remains into intent themes and labels the funnel stage.
Ready-to-buy questions surface at the top of the report. Everything else falls into browsing or researching.
What you need to start
You need a Search Console property with a few weeks of history. The connect is read-only and takes one click.
The run takes about a minute.
You end with a private report link and a CSV export, with no account to create.
Good to know
- Where do the questions come from?
- They come from your Search Console. Google stores the query behind every impression in your property data. Whatever people typed before they found you is already there. The tool keeps the question-shaped rows and drops the rest.
- Is this free?
- Yes. The report is free and takes about a minute. We ask for read-only access to Search Console, and the only thing we keep is your finished report. Nothing else leaves your account.
- My site is new. Will this work?
- Google needs a little history before questions show up. Come back once your property has been getting found for a few weeks, and the tool will have enough to work with.
- What does ready to buy mean?
- Some questions describe a decision in progress, others a search for options. Ready-to-buy queries read like the person is about to hire or purchase, and those are the ones the report puts first.