SEO Mega Report

The whole flow is one input. You enter a domain and the crawler reads up to 20 of your key pages, then GPT-6 works through the content. There's no setup, no tracking code and no account gate standing between you and the first report. Findable advertises the crawl as instant, and the entry step is deliberately shallow so you can see the shape of the output before deciding whether the platform is worth a longer look.

The report builds a competitor map that separates direct competitors from indirect ones. For each, it lists the focus areas and the specific URLs doing the ranking. That framing is more useful than a bare list of domains, because it tells you where a rival is winning rather than just who they are. You can use the URLs as a reading list to study what a top page covers on a topic you're missing.

Instead of guessing at an audience, the report lays out buyer roles, the objections each role tends to raise and the formats they prefer to read. Pair that with the intent breakdown, and the ten topics come with a reason attached: this one is for the researcher at the top of the funnel, that one answers an objection that stalls the deal. You get the intent label on each topic, so a writer knows whether a piece should educate or convert.

The centerpiece is a ranked list of ten topics, each paired with keyword targets split across informational, commercial and transactional searches. Ranked means ranked: you open the list and start at the top rather than reordering a spreadsheet of a hundred vague ideas. For a team without an editor, that ordering is the difference between a plan you can act on and a pile of suggestions.

The tool reads seasonality into the plan, so you can see when interest in a topic rises and falls. Timing a post to land before a demand spike beats publishing it mid-dip and hoping. It's the kind of signal that usually comes from a paid keyword platform, and getting it inside a free report changes how far ahead you can plan.

Everything above runs without a credit card or a trial clock. Free here means a finished report, not a locked preview with a paywall across the interesting part. The catch is scope: the free run is built around the single crawl and its output, and anything beyond that leans on Findable's wider platform.