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Map the demand for your
product
Scale your website to meet it.

We analyze thousands of searches to find your buyers. Keyword search data powers URL updates across your entire site.

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AI visibility

Get your brand into the AI answers your buyers read.

Our agents write each page to answer your buyers' questions directly, so AI answers from GPT, Claude, Gemini and Google can name your brand and cite your page.

See Silna Health's results

Silna Health's August 2026 report from keygrip: Google's AI Overviews cited silnahealth.com for 8 searches: "appeal prior authorization denial" cited /prior-authorization/how-to-appeal-denial/; "how to appeal prior authorization denial" cited /prior-authorization/how-to-appeal-denial/; "how to appeal a prior authorization denial" cited /prior-authorization/how-to-appeal-denial/; "sample appeal letter for prior authorization denial" cited /prior-authorization/how-to-appeal-denial/; "carelon prior authorization" cited /prior-authorization/carelon/; "prior authorization software" cited /resources/best-prior-authorization-software/; "prior authorization software vendors" cited /resources/best-prior-authorization-software/; "electronic prior authorization vendors" cited /resources/best-prior-authorization-software/. AI Overview impressions for silnahealth.com grew more than 4x from June to August.

Keyword map

You choose the head terms with us, then keygrip fills in the map.

A keyword entity is a topic your buyers search, with every question inside it.

Example section of the URL map for Yolo, a fictional uptime monitoring company: 2 new pages, 1 page to optimize, 5 tracked terms and 13k monthly searches. uptime monitoring, head, 8,100 monthly searches, hard keyword difficulty, the existing page yolo.dev/uptime-monitoring to optimize. best uptime monitoring tools, primary, 2,400 monthly searches, easy keyword difficulty, 4,580 combined, a new page at /uptime-monitoring/best-tools. uptime monitoring software, secondary, 1,300 monthly searches, medium keyword difficulty, a supporting term on that page. free uptime monitor, secondary, 880 monthly searches, easy keyword difficulty, a supporting term on that page. statuswise alternatives, primary, 320 monthly searches, easy keyword difficulty, 320 combined, a new page at /uptime-monitoring/statuswise-alternatives.

Head term
The broad term at the top of a keyword entity, such as a product category. Its page becomes the hub of your URL cluster.
Example · Hub pageuptime monitoringyolo.dev/uptime-monitoring
Primary keyword
A question inside the keyword entity that gets its own URL. Its page sits under the hub in the URL cluster.
Example · Its own pagebest uptime monitoring toolsyolo.dev/uptime-monitoring/best-tools
Secondary keyword
Another way your buyers search the same question. It shares its primary keyword's page, so one page answers both.
Example · Shares the primary's pageuptime monitoring softwareyolo.dev/uptime-monitoring/best-tools

Review

You see each page in your own site before your agent merges it.

  1. Preview

    Your agent builds the week's pages on a branch and runs your site.

  2. Edit

    You ask for a change in the chat, and the agent shows you the diff.

  3. Approve

    You approve, and your agent merges one pull request for all the pages.

Illustration of a Claude Code session for Yolo, a fictional company, in three steps. Preview: a user asks Claude to build this week's keygrip pages on a branch. Claude lists 7 work orders from keygrip, 4 new pages and 3 updates, creates the branch keygrip-pages, fetches each work order and writes each page, and starts the site's dev server for a preview. Edit: the user asks Claude to rename the plan Yolo Pro to Yolo Team on the best tools page, and Claude shows the one-line diff. Approve: the user says to open the pull request and merge it. Claude commits the pages with the message "Keygrip: 4 new pages, 3 updates", opens pull request 218 and merges it, waits for the deploy to finish, and reports all 7 live URLs to keygrip.

Publishing

Your agent publishes every page through your CMS or repository.

  • On WordPress or Webflow, your agent writes each page through the CMS's API.
  • In your repository, your agent can open one pull request for all the pages.

Example pull request for Yolo, a fictional company: number 218, "Keygrip: 4 new pages, 3 updates", merged from the branch keygrip-pages into main. Its description lists 4 new pages by title and 3 updates, each with the changes its work order lists, such as "Rewrote the opening paragraph so it defines uptime monitoring in its first sentence." for /uptime-monitoring. It changes 7 files, with 786 lines added and 27 removed.

Measurement

The weekly report shows whether AI answers mention you or a competitor.

Each week we put your buyers' questions to GPT, Claude and Gemini and check Google's AI Overview for every keyword on your map. You see your share of answers by engine, the pages they cite and the competitors they mention in your place.

Example AI visibility report for Yolo, a fictional uptime monitoring company, for September: AI answers mentioned Yolo in 14.2% of answers, up 2.4 points from August. GPT mentioned Yolo in 12.8%, Claude mentioned Yolo in 16.4%, Gemini mentioned Yolo in 13.4% of answers. Google AI Overviews cited yolo.dev on 4 of 12 keywords. Brands mentioned instead: Statuswise in 31.4% of answers, Beaconly in 19.6% of answers, Northpoll in 10.8% of answers.

FAQ

Marketing teams ask these questions before they connect an agent.

Will keygrip's pages match our site's design?

Your pages match your site's design, because your coding agent builds them from your site's own components. Each work order carries the page's content and structure with no styling of its own, and your agent maps every block onto the components your site already uses. We also build your first page in your site's design for you to review.

When will our new pages start appearing in Google search?

Silna Health's keygrip pages were appearing in Google search weeks after they went live. All 18 were earning Google impressions by mid-August 2026, after going live in June and July 2026, and within a month of launch they earned 49% of the site's Google impressions. How soon yours appear depends on your site and your keywords.

How does keygrip decide which pages to write?

Keygrip drafts a new page for each head term and primary keyword your URL map assigns to a new URL, and cares for each existing page the map assigns a keyword to. Each month it checks every page we wrote and every live page that earns search traffic, and drafts a refresh only after we approve one.

How often does keygrip check what AI answers say about us?

We ask AI answers your buyers' questions every week, for every client. Each run asks GPT, Claude and Gemini and searches each keyword on Google for its AI Overview. The report shows how often the answers mention your brand and cite your site, and which competitors they mention.

Can keygrip publish straight to WordPress or Webflow?

Keygrip does not publish to your CMS itself and holds no CMS credentials. Your coding agent publishes each page through your CMS's API, such as WordPress's REST API or Webflow's CMS API, or commits it to your site's repository. When the agent reports the live URL, it can record whether it published the page through WordPress, Webflow or another route.

Do we need a coding agent to use keygrip?

Your team needs a coding agent such as Claude Code, Cursor or Codex, or developers who can publish a page from a markdown file. Keygrip delivers every page as a work order. After we grant access, we set up a private Model Context Protocol (MCP) endpoint for your company, and your agent connects to it.

Get started

We build your first page in your site's design for your team to approve.

Keygrip maps the searches your buyers make, our editors approve every page and your coding agent publishes each one.

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Illustration of a Claude Code session for Yolo, a fictional company. The developer asks Claude to build keygrip's first page in the site's design. Claude fetches work order 412 from keygrip over the Model Context Protocol, reads the existing /uptime-monitoring page for its layout, and writes /uptime-monitoring/best-tools, "The best uptime monitoring tools, compared", 186 lines, in that layout for the team to review.