Stop guessing what “good content” means for this keyword.
Open a result page. We pull the top ten, score what’s there, surface related terms, and—on Pro—pull full HTML so you can see structure, density, and gaps. Not opinions. Signals from the field you’re about to compete in.
After install, sign in inside the extension popup. New here? Read how it works (steps + glossary for CC analyze, Score, and tabs). This site is for accounts, billing, and policies. Listing: Rank Up Content on the Chrome Web Store.
What you get (in one sentence each)
- 1 Content analysis on the live SERP—length, keyword hits, and a simple competitive read across the top ten.
- 2 Related keywords you can export—same query context, less manual scraping.
- 3 Page compare (Pro)—your URL vs those pages: headings, body blocks, media counts, charts. Built for “what do I actually need to add?”
Why most content tools waste your time
They give you a blank editor and a keyword. Google already decided what “relevant” looks like for that query—it’s sitting in the ten blue links. Rank Up Content starts there. You’re not brainstorming in a vacuum; you’re reverse-engineering a scoreboard that updates every time someone publishes.
Content analysis
Table view on the results you’re targeting.
- Rank, URL, score, length bar
- Keyword frequency columns tied to the query
- Quick competitive signal column
Related keywords
Same SERP, more angles.
- Cluster-style list (export CSV on Pro)
- Stays tied to the search you’re on
Page compare
Pro only. Full fetch + charts.
- Top ten + your page
- Headings, paragraphs, media, keyword charts
Free vs Pro (no fake “enterprise” tier)
- Core SERP table with limits
- Enough to validate the workflow
10/mo
or 96/yr (~8.00/mo — save ~20% vs paying twelve months at the monthly rate)
Install first, then sign in. The edge is in how you use the data.
Add the extension from the store, run one search you care about, then create an account if you want Pro or saved access. If the table doesn’t change how you’d outline the piece, you’re out a few clicks—not a six-month contract.