Planning next month's articles
Sort the list by movement and coverage, then turn the weak queries into briefs.
Know what you rank for, and what is slipping
Site · Keyword Tracking
Tracked keywords
Position and movement for this site
Climbed
telecom plans
#11 to #7
Slipped
fiber vs mobile
#8 to #11
Each site keeps its own keyword list. A row is a query, the position, whether that position moved, and the URL that ranks. You open the site and read the list there. You do not export a spreadsheet to remember what the domain earns. History is the point of keeping the rows. One check cannot tell you if last month's article helped. The trend on the row can. If the position climbed and the ranking URL is the article you shipped, the brief was aimed at the right term. If the position climbed and the ranking URL is an older page, the new article did not take the query.
How it works
Keyword tracking shows the queries a site ranks for, where those positions moved, and which terms are still missing. The list lives on the site, so the person planning the next article can see the ranking trend without exporting a spreadsheet from another SEO suite.
Use the movement to choose the next brief. A query that slipped is a candidate for an update. A query you do not rank for yet is a candidate for a new post. Top coverage tells you how much of the list sits where readers actually click. The blog writer then takes that topic through research, draft, and publish.
Rankings are per site and per language. A Dutch domain and an English domain do not share one chart. After indexing submits a new URL, this is the screen that shows whether the query responded.
Sort the list by movement and coverage, then turn the weak queries into briefs.
Keep the history on the site so a client can see positions change after posts went live.
Track the English site and the local-language site separately, because the queries are not the same.
Keyword tracking feeds AI research and the publishing schedule. Competitors compare the same queries against rival brands. The SEO checker explains technical reasons a URL might be stuck. Audience insights show if the posts that rank are also being read.
Use Keyword Tracking inside blogdat.ai to plan what to publish next.
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