Features
Topical map and site architecture: every page, its place and its links, before you write
The map is the plan of your whole site. Every page has a level, a URL, a target query, a stage in the buyer's journey and the pages it links to. You see the structure before any content exists, and you can edit it.
The problem it solves
Sites grow one blog post at a time, so related pages never link, service pages hide three clicks deep, and city pages repeat the same text. Search engines judge a topic by how completely and clearly a site covers it, not by page count.
How it works
- 1
Pick your site model
One service in one city, one service across cities, several services in one city, several services across cities, an agency, or a content site such as a blog, shop or SaaS, with topic hubs and no city pages. Each gives a different URL structure.
- 2
Build the map
Research and clusters become pages on four levels: pillar, hubs, branches and articles, each with a URL and a journey stage.
- 3
Plan the links
Each page gets its parent, siblings and supporting articles as link targets, with varied anchor text.
- 4
Edit safely
Rename, move or drop pages. Your edits are kept when you rebuild, matched by URL. Duplicate URLs block the save.
Example: pest control across Riyadh, Jeddah and Dammam
Model four (several services across several cities).
- Pillar: the company home page. Hubs: one per city. Branches: each service in each city, such as /riyadh/termite-control.
- Articles such as «علامات وجود النمل الأبيض في البيت» support the termite branches in all three cities.
- A city and service combination with no distinct search demand is held back, so the site does not fill with thin copies.
What you get
- A four-level tree view of the whole site
- URL, target query, journey stage and top ten results per page
- An internal link plan (LinkMap.csv) and a sitemap.xml
- Exports as CSV, Markdown and ZIP
Questions
How many pages will my map have?
It depends on your services, cities and real demand. The builder holds back combinations without distinct demand instead of filling a quota.
Can I map a site that already exists?
Yes. Build the map for the business, then use it to decide which existing pages to keep, merge or add.
Does it handle Arabic URLs?
Yes. Each project uses English slugs or Arabic-script slugs, and bilingual projects get both editions.
Plan your first map today
Free during early access. Bring your own AI and search data keys and pay those providers directly.