Measure current coverage
The map shows which topics already have supporting pages and which groups are too thin to stand. You are reading the site you have, not a keyword list of pages you might write.
See what the site should cover next.
The crawl evidence behind every roadmap decision
Topic depth, overlap, missing links, and existing pages stay in view, so the next piece of work strengthens a real group.
- Topic depth
- Which subjects already have enough supporting pages, and which do not.
- Thin semantic groups
- Clusters that exist but cannot stand as a complete topic yet.
- Overlapping pages
- URLs already competing inside a group that should be consolidated first.
- Missing links
- Related pages in a topic with no path between them.
- Competitor coverage
- Where another site’s group is deeper, when a second crawl is in the workspace.
- Pages worth strengthening
- Existing URLs that should be improved before a new article is created.
How the roadmap comes together
Read current topic depth, decide what to create, strengthen, or merge, then sequence the work into a plan someone can ship.
Choose the next move
The agent can name where added depth would help, and where an existing page should be improved before a new one is created. Overlap and missing links stay in the same conversation — the next move is not always a new URL.
Sequence the plan
New pages, updates, and links land in a sequenced list. Each item still points at the group and URLs that justified it, so the roadmap is a decision list, not a wish list.
A content roadmap you can implement.
Topic depth
See which subjects already have enough supporting pages.
Coverage priorities
Choose create, strengthen, merge, or link from the surrounding site.
Roadmap output
Sequence the work into a plan someone can ship.
Related workflows
Get started
Talk to your first crawl.
Example questions include: Show me internal linking opportunities, Audit this site, Where should I start?, Find pages competing for the same intent, What changed since the last crawl?.
Crawl a site, then ask what needs attention.
free to start