Written flat on purpose. Add your own take on top — platforms reward the personal angle.
Mark posts as advertising per your local rules (FTC/ASA: a clear "ad" or "affiliate link"
disclosure).
Most content tools look at the top 10 results and call it research.
I've been testing OnPagePilot, which takes a different route: its crawler reads a competitor's entire website — every article — and maps how their internal links carry their authority. You end up with a graph of the whole niche: who covers what, what feeds what, where the gaps are.
Then it tracks whether your content gets cited by ChatGPT, Gemini, Perplexity and Google's AI Overviews, next to normal rank tracking.
There's a short screen recording of the map drawing itself from live crawl data. Worth watching before you write your next content plan: {{AFFILIATE_LINK}}
(Affiliate link — I earn a commission if you subscribe.)
Every SEO tool: "here's the top 10 for your keyword."
OnPagePilot: "here's your competitor's ENTIRE site as a graph — every article, and the internal links behind their authority."
Short screen recording, no edits: {{AFFILIATE_LINK}}
(affiliate link)
Facebook group / community
Sharing a tool find, with the usual disclosure that it's an affiliate link.
OnPagePilot crawls competitors' whole sites (not a top-10 sample) and builds a topical authority map: every topic, keyword cluster and internal link, as one graph. From the map you generate briefs or full drafts, and it tracks AI citations (ChatGPT, Gemini, Perplexity, AI Overviews) alongside Google rankings.
The short map recording explains it faster than I can: {{AFFILIATE_LINK}}
30-day money-back guarantee, so testing it on a real project is low-risk.