For SaaS companies
Find the searches buyers make, and the page for each
See the searches people make when they compare tools, which page on your site should win each, and which pages you still need to build. Free, no card.
In your plan
- Find the searches people make when they're choosing a tool.
- See the searches your competitors rank for and you don't.
- Give each search one page, so your pages don't compete.
- See the pages your site is missing.
- See the questions buyers ask ChatGPT when choosing a tool.
- Plan the quarter with a keyword and a date on every page.
Try each one below, on SearchBlueprint’s own plan for its SaaS site
1Before the next content sprint
Find the searches people make when they're choosing a tool.
You've shipped posts that brought readers and no trials. Your plan marks every search by what the searcher wants, from learning to comparing to buying, with monthly searches and a difficulty score from 0 to 100. Filter to the comparing ones and you've got the list worth writing for.
- Every search marked learning, comparing or buying
- Monthly searches and difficulty on each
- The searches you already show up for, marked
- 33,800$21.7944
seo optimisation tools
C · Comparing - 33,100$5.1663
ai writer
C · Comparing - 11,000$14.7282
research keywords
I · Learning - 8,100$2.6221
best search engine web
I · Learning - 6,600$44.4841
ai and search engine optimization
C · Comparing - 4,400$6.5737
what is aeo
I · Learning - 1,900$30.0514
seo automation
C · Comparing
2The competitor in every deal
See the searches your competitors rank for and you don't.
You know who you lose deals to. Keep them on your rival list and the plan shows what each one ranks for, the page that ranks, and whether you show up at all. You'll pick from searches that already work for a product like yours.
- Their searches, and the page that ranks for each
- Whether your site shows up for the same search
- G2, Reddit and other directories flagged, so they don't crowd your rival list
how to search keywords on a web page
scalenut.com/blogs/how-to-search-keyword-on-a-website
- Volume
- 14,800
- KD %
- 8
- Rival Rank
- 28
- Your Rank
- Not Ranked
seo checker
scalenut.com/seo-tools/seo-analyzer
- Volume
- 6,600
- KD %
- 63
- Rival Rank
- 56
- Your Rank
- Not Ranked
free seo test
scalenut.com/seo-tools/seo-analyzer
- Volume
- 2,900
- KD %
- 73
- Rival Rank
- 44
- Your Rank
- Not Ranked
3Feature page or blog post?
Give each search one page, so your pages don't compete.
You've had a feature page and a blog post chase the same search, and neither won. Every search you confirm goes to one page. Each page is marked live, covered by a page you already have, or one to build.
- One main search per page
- A warning when two of your pages compete
- Live, covered or build on every page
Page
searchblueprint.io/blog/the-role-of-ai-search-engines-in-modern-seo-how-to-stay-visible-in-2026
Covered
/blog/ai-search-engine-optimization-how-to-get-cited-in-2026 competes for it. Merge them, or keep one and 301 the other.
4The pages you haven't built
See the pages your site is missing.
When someone asks what to build next quarter, you'll have it drawn out. The site your searches call for sits beside the one you have, and each suggested page is an outline you keep or dismiss.
- Suggested pages drawn into your site map
- The search each new page is for
- Keep or dismiss each one
2 suggested pages to review
- searchblueprint.io
- /features
- /features/on-page-analysisseo on page analysis
- /free-tools
- /blog
- /pricing
- /platform/approval-workflowcontent approval workflow
5When buyers ask ChatGPT
See the questions buyers ask ChatGPT when choosing a tool.
People now ask ChatGPT which tool to use, in full sentences. From the searches you pick, the plan writes questions like those and ties each one to a page on your site. The free plan shows all the AI questions mapped to your pages.
- Questions for ChatGPT, Perplexity, Gemini and AI Mode
- Each question tied to a page in your plan
- Remove any that don't sound like your buyers
5 of 5 kept
6Planning the quarter
Plan the quarter with a keyword and a date on every page.
On a paid plan, your strategy lands on a content calendar: every article and page with its keyword and its date. Drag a post to another day, swap a keyword, or send the plan to whoever signs it off. Writing from the calendar opens in October.
- A keyword and a date on every card
- Drag a post to a new day
- Writing from the calendar opens in October
12 items in September
- Thu 3 SepArticle to Write
25 Must-Have Free SEO Tools Every Marketer Should Bookmark in 2026
Targets best free SEO tools 2026
- Sat 5 SepArticle to Write
Complete Guide to Free SEO Tools vs. Paid Platforms: What You Actually Need
Targets free vs paid SEO tools
- Tue 8 SepLive - To Optimise
Free Keyword Checker Tool
Targets keyword volume checker
- Thu 10 SepArticle to Write
Keyword Research in 2026: A Complete Beginner's Guide
Targets keyword research guide
- Sun 13 SepArticle to Write
Understanding Keyword Difficulty: How to Pick Winnable Keywords
Targets keyword difficulty explained
- Tue 15 SepLive - To Optimise
Free Competitor Analysis Tool
Targets free competitor analysis tool
- Fri 18 SepArticle to Write
How to Spy on Your SEO Competitors (Ethically) in 2026
Targets SEO competitor research
- Sun 20 SepArticle to Write
Competitor Keyword Gap Analysis: Find Opportunities Your Rivals Are Missing
Targets keyword gap analysis
- Wed 23 SepLive - To Optimise
Free AI Content Writer Tool
Targets free AI content writer
- Fri 25 SepArticle to Write
How to Use AI Content Writers Without Tanking Your SEO Rankings
Targets AI content for SEO
- Mon 28 SepArticle to Write
AI Content Writer vs. Human: When to Use Each for SEO in 2026
Targets AI vs human content
- Wed 30 SepLive - To Optimise
Sample SEO Report Demo
Targets SEO report example
And the small stuff, handled
What you don't sell stays out. Tell it what you don't offer and nothing gets planned for it.
Runs while you're away. Close the tab and the research keeps going.
Up to five countries. Each one is researched on its own, with its own numbers.
No padded lists. Spelling variants of one search count once, marked +N variants.
Run it again. Changed your positioning or your market? Re-run the analysis.
Nothing changes on your site. The plan reads your pages. It never edits them.
Questions SaaS teams ask
Is SaaS SEO different from other SEO?
The work is the same. What changes is which searches pay: people comparing tools, looking for an alternative, or trying to do one job. Your plan marks every search by what the searcher wants, so you can put those first.
Is the first plan really free?
Yes, with no card. It covers the research, your searches, your competitors, the page for each search and every AI question mapped to your pages. A new account also gets a 7-day free trial, with no card, that adds page titles and the content calendar. After that they need a paid plan.
Can it tell which searches bring sign-ups?
Not directly. It marks each search by what the searcher wants and how hard it is to win, which is where sign-ups usually come from. Your own analytics tell you which pages convert.
Does it write the articles?
Writing opens to customers in October. Until then, the content calendar on a paid plan gives your writer each article's topic, its keyword and the pages it links to.
Does it track where we show up in ChatGPT?
No. It writes the questions buyers ask AI assistants and ties each to a page, so you know what those pages need to answer. It doesn't watch the answers.
How long does it take?
About six to eight minutes. Setup is seven short screens, mostly checking what we filled in from your homepage. The research takes three to five minutes more, and it keeps going if you close the tab.
Plan the next sprint from the searches buyers make.
Try it on your own site first. Free, no card.
- Free first plan
- No credit card
- Keep your plan