Topical Map
The full topical map for your topic, before you write a single page.
Topical authority starts with a map, not a keyword list. Semapoly builds yours from one seed: the central entity, the core section, the outer section, and every sub-topic that has to exist for Google to trust you on the subject.
- Central entity, core section, and outer section mapped from real query data.
- Every cluster classified as core, outer, or a gap you have not covered yet.
- Ordered so you build in the sequence that compounds authority fastest.
Built for Teams That Ship Decisions, Not Reports
Every output is tied to a URL, a query, and a measurable change in how Google reads your site.
Core and outer sections, mapped
Full query fan-out
Pulls the complete query universe for your seed, not a shallow keyword export.
Core and outer split
Separates the clusters that define your topic from the ones that support it.
Gap detection
Flags the sub-topics competitors cover and you do not, ranked by importance.
Quality node candidates
Surfaces the pages that will carry the most authority once they exist.
Coverage overlay
Optionally overlay your live site to see the map you have already built.
Ready-to-brief export
Send any node straight to a Content Brief without re-researching.
Three Steps, from Connect to Action Plan
Drop in a seed
One central topic. Semapoly expands it into the full query universe.
Get the map
Core and outer sections, clusters, and gaps, classified and ordered.
Build in order
Work the sequence that reaches the compounding threshold soonest.
FAQ
A topical map is the structure of every page a site needs to own a subject: the central entity, the core section that defines it, and the outer section that supports it.
No. A topical map generates from a seed keyword. Connect your site only if you also want a coverage overlay showing what you have already built.
A keyword list is flat. A topical map is an ordered architecture: it tells you which pages define the topic, which support it, and the sequence to build them in.
Map your topic before you write a word.
Generate the core and outer sections for any subject, then build in the order that compounds.