Alongside my practice projects above, I built these four tools to help write better-optimized content and research keywords more confidently — a Keyword Density Checker, a Meta Tag Analyzer, a KGR (Keyword Golden Ratio) Calculator, and a Keyword Difficulty Estimator. Everything runs instantly in your browser.
Check keyword usage before you publish, instead of guessing.
Use KGR and KD to spot low-competition opportunities.
Make sure your pages don't get cut off in Google search results.
Paste your content and a target keyword to see how often it appears and whether the density is in a healthy range.
Check whether your title and meta description fit Google's recommended limits, with a live search preview.
KGR = allintitle results ÷ monthly search volume. It helps find
long-tail keywords that are easier to rank for. Search your keyword on Google as
allintitle:your keyword to get the first number, and check monthly
search volume in a free keyword tool for the second.
A simplified, educational KD score based on the top-ranking pages you research manually. Look at Google's top 10 results for your keyword and enter rough averages below. (This is a learning estimate, not a substitute for tools like Ahrefs/SEMrush.)
A quick explanation of each metric, for beginners and clients alike.
The percentage of times your keyword appears compared to your total word count. Too low and Google may not understand your topic; too high (over ~3%) can look like spam. Aim for roughly 1–2.5%.
These are the blue link and grey snippet shown in Google search results. Titles over ~60 characters and descriptions over ~160 characters often get cut off, so trimming them improves click-through rate.
A method for finding "easy win" long-tail keywords. A KGR under 0.25 (with search volume under ~250/month) suggests a keyword that's realistic to rank for, even on a newer site.
An estimate of how hard a keyword is to rank for, based on the authority and backlink strength of the pages already ranking. Lower scores mean more realistic opportunities.
Yes. All four tools run directly in your browser — there's no signup, no limits, and no data sent to a server.
No, though the KGR and KD tools work best alongside a free keyword-volume source (like Google Keyword Planner) and a quick Google search for "allintitle:" counts.
Yes — this is exactly the kind of keyword research and on-page SEO work I offer. Get in touch and I'll help you put it into practice.
I can research keywords, audit your on-page SEO, and build a content plan tailored to your business.
Let's Work Together