Where do these keywords come from?

Google Autocomplete — the same suggestions shown as you type in the search box. They are the phrases real people search, not an estimated database.

Is this a keyword database like Ahrefs or Semrush?

No. It has no search volumes or difficulty scores, because those need a licensed data set we do not have and will not guess at. It gives you the real phrases, which is the part that matters for finding topics and questions.

How should I use them?

Look for the question phrases first — they map to the exact queries people ask, and they make natural headings and FAQ entries. Then check your own pages cover those phrases.

Why does it take a moment?

It queries Google for the seed plus every letter and question word, then merges the results. It is one request per expansion, cached for an hour.

What are people actually searching for?

Type a topic and get the real phrases Google suggests as people type — the questions they ask and the ways they phrase a search. Free, from the source, no keyword database.

Queries Google Autocomplete for your seed plus every letter and question word, then merges and de-duplicates the results. Nothing is stored.

How this works

A paid keyword tool sells you a database of volumes and difficulty. This uses the free signal underneath it: the autocomplete endpoint, which returns the phrases people actually type. It runs the seed, then the seed plus each letter a-z, then each question word (how, what, why…), and merges everything. The questions are usually the most useful — they map to the exact queries to answer.

Questions

Where do these keywords come from?: Google Autocomplete — the same suggestions shown as you type in the search box. They are the phrases real people search, not an estimated database.
Is this a keyword database like Ahrefs or Semrush?: No. It has no search volumes or difficulty scores, because those need a licensed data set we do not have and will not guess at. It gives you the real phrases, which is the part that matters for finding topics and questions.
How should I use them?: Look for the question phrases first — they map to the exact queries people ask, and they make natural headings and FAQ entries. Then check your own pages cover those phrases.
Why does it take a moment?: It queries Google for the seed plus every letter and question word, then merges the results. It is one request per expansion, cached for an hour.