Türk SEM · SEO Tool
Demand Map
Google attaches a relevance score to every suggestion, and nobody shows it. This tool reads it, so you can see where core demand ends and the long tail begins.
Visitors get 5 queries a day, members get 25.
What is this score and where does it come from?
Google's suggestion endpoint returns a relevance score alongside each suggestion. When we measured them, the scores did not scatter, they settled into two bands: a small top group (600 and above) and a tail that descends one point at a time. In the lower band the number is an ordering rather than a strength, so the meaningful line is between the bands. Google treats a handful of phrases as "the real answer to this query" and lists the rest as completions. Our threshold comes from that measurement, not from a guess.
If you see unrelated things in the list
This tool shows Google's judgment, not ours, so we do not filter results through our own opinion. If your seed is ambiguous, two worlds show up at once: in Turkey, for instance, "seo" is both search engine optimization and a common Korean surname, and both are real demand. Read that not as a fault but as proof that your seed is ambiguous: if you write for such a word, your title has to say plainly which meaning you mean.
What if it contradicts volume?
The most interesting rows are where the two disagree. A phrase Google puts forward but that carries no volume data may be fresh or rising demand the source has not caught yet. The reverse happens too: a phrase with healthy volume that Google pushes into the tail may be the residue of an older interest. Read the two together and do not lean on either alone.