Free tools

Turn your product category into a keyword starting list.

Describe the category and problem your product covers. The planner combines your input into a small set of phrase ideas to test. It does not measure search volume or predict how many leads you will find.

By Leaddit · Updated

Free · No signup · Works in your browser

Use the words a buyer would choose

Put the solution category in the first field and one concrete recurring problem in the second. If a competitor is relevant to the buyer’s switching decision, include its name. Leave that field empty when you do not have a real alternative to compare.

Keep each input short enough to resemble a search phrase. A paragraph of product positioning will produce awkward keyword ideas. Start with the task, not the feature list.

Validate the generated list with real discussions

The ideas are a starting point produced from fixed phrase patterns. They are not AI research, live keyword data, or an estimate of demand. Open the search builder, test the specific terms, and read the results.

Keep the phrases that repeatedly find relevant questions. Drop terms that mostly produce unrelated discussions. Add synonyms from the conversations you read; buyers may use a different name for the same task.

Choose a small list you can review

Leaddit’s Starter plan includes 15 keywords, Growth 40, and Scale 100. Filling the quota is not the aim. A small list of useful phrases makes it easier to understand why a match appeared and whether the product fits.

Copy the ideas into your own notes or keyword setup after reviewing them. Your first product scan is free, so use that evidence before choosing a wider paid plan.

Common questions

Are these keywords backed by search volume?

No. They are phrase ideas formed from your input, ready for you to validate.

Does the planner use AI?

No. It uses transparent phrase patterns locally in your browser.

Can I copy the keywords into Leaddit?

Yes. Review the list and add the plain terms you want to monitor. A suggested phrase is not proof of demand.