Type one seed keyword and pull live suggestions straight from Google Autocomplete: the phrases people are typing into Google right now, fanned out across question, comparison and modifier patterns. No account, no email, no usage cap. Each idea is tagged with what our own AI search datasets say about it, so you know before you write whether an AI answer is likely to eat the click.
What the badges mean
Most keyword tools stop at the list. Ours tags each phrase with what our published AI search research says about keywords shaped like it. The badges are pattern-level reads, not per-keyword guarantees, and every one traces to a dataset we collected and published ourselves.
In our 100-question September 2026 harvest, ChatGPT searched the web on 1 of 15 getting-started questions and 1 of 8 writing questions. It answered the rest from its model and cited nobody. We call it the how-to blackout. Ranking here still wins organic clicks, but do not expect AI assistants to send you any.
Question phrasings are what AI Overviews answer. Our paraphrase re-roll study found only 14 percent of citations survive a rewording of the same question, so cover several phrasings of the question rather than betting the post on one.
Tool and comparison questions are where AI engines actually search and cite: ChatGPT searched on 15 of 15 tools-and-software questions in our dataset. If you want AI citations rather than just rankings, this is the lane.
Pricing and cost keywords reward pages that publish dated, re-verified numbers. When we built our tool pricing pages we found six hosting intro prices rose inside 46 days while every renewal price held. Pages that date their reads win these queries.
The dataset behind the badges
The how-to and citation-lane badges come from our AI Citation League harvest: 100 blogging questions put to ChatGPT and Perplexity on 2 September 2026. ChatGPT answered 48 of the 100 with no citation at all, and its willingness to search the web split sharply by topic:
| Question topic | ChatGPT searched the web |
|---|---|
| Tools and software | 15 of 15 |
| Platforms and hosting | 11 of 15 |
| AI and AI search | 4 of 7 |
| SEO and traffic | 11 of 20 |
| Monetisation | 7 of 15 |
| Admin and maintenance | 2 of 5 |
| Writing and ideas | 1 of 8 |
| Getting started | 1 of 15 |
Source: the AI Citation League table, Blogging Titan, September 2026. The badge logic updates when we re-run the harvest.
Where the ideas come from
Your seed is expanded through 18 patterns (question words, comparison suffixes, modifiers), and each pattern is sent to Google Autocomplete from your own browser. What comes back is what Google is suggesting to searchers at the moment you press the button, not a stale export. The deep scan adds 26 more pulls, one per letter of the alphabet, and a typical seed returns 150 to 350 unique ideas.
Privacy is simple here: your keyword travels from your browser to Google’s public suggest endpoint and never touches our server. We do not see it, log it or store it, and there is no account to create.
Why we do not show search volumes
Free keyword tools that print a volume next to every phrase are almost always printing an estimate of an estimate. We publish research on how rarely page-one content sources its numbers, and 71.2 percent of the statistical claims we counted cited nothing, so we are not going to invent numbers ourselves. Autocomplete presence tells you real people type the phrase. For volumes, check Google Search Console once you rank, or a paid index like Ahrefs or Semrush if you need them before you write.
Frequently asked questions
Is this keyword generator really free?
Yes. No account, no email address, no daily cap, no premium tier. It runs in your browser, so it costs us almost nothing to keep online.
Where do the keyword suggestions come from?
Live from Google Autocomplete at the moment you run the tool. Your browser queries Google’s public suggest endpoint directly, so the suggestions are current and your seed keyword never reaches our server.
What do the AI badges mean?
Each suggestion is matched against patterns from our own published AI search research, including a 100-question ChatGPT and Perplexity harvest from September 2026. The badges flag which keywords sit in the how-to blackout, which are AI Overview targets, and which sit in the lane where AI engines actually cite sources.
Why does it not show search volume?
Because we will not print invented numbers. Volume figures in free tools are broad estimates, and our research found 71.2 percent of statistical claims on page-one blogging content cite no source. We would rather give you real suggestions and no volume than a made-up volume.
How many keyword ideas will I get?
The standard run makes 18 autocomplete pulls and typically returns 100 to 250 unique phrases after deduplication. The deep scan adds an A to Z sweep, 26 more pulls, and usually pushes the total past 300 for a broad seed.
What to do with the list
Pick the phrasings you can actually win, then check the draft before you publish: our AI Citation Grader scores any post against the page-one census benchmarks and tells you what to fix.