TEARDOWN 07 · REVIEWED 2026-08-18

AnswerThePublic

AnswerThePublic sends a keyword to Google's, Bing's, and several other platforms' live autocomplete suggestions and renders the results as a visual wheel of questions, prepositions, and comparisons. Owned by Neil Patel's NP Digital, it now bundles an AI content-writing suite (Composeo) and Ubersuggest's keyword-volume estimates into every plan.

PURE WRAPPERCAN YOU BUILD IT YOURSELF?Yes — same live-scrape pattern
$20+/MOCONFIDENCE HIGH2 PARTS

AnswerThePublic holds no index of its own — every result is a live query against Google's, Bing's, and several other platforms' public autocomplete suggestions, the same mechanism any autocomplete-scraper script uses, wrapped in a wheel visualization and a bundled AI writing add-on.

LIVE AUTOCOMPLETE SCRAPE6+ SOURCE PLATFORMSAI WRITER BUNDLED

What you lose building it yourself

  • The wheel visualization already built across 6+ platforms in one view
  • Ubersuggest's keyword-volume and CPC numbers pulled in automatically
  • Composeo's AI drafting, plagiarism check, and WordPress publishing in one login

Why people still pay

One platform's wheel is a weekend build, but AnswerThePublic pulls the same wheel across 6+ platforms, layers in Ubersuggest's keyword-volume numbers, and bundles an AI writing suite on top — reproducing all of that, and keeping each platform's scrape working as its suggest endpoint changes, is the ongoing maintenance being paid for.

WEEKEND CLONE

The core wheel is a live scrape: send a keyword to a platform's public autocomplete/suggest endpoint prefixed with each letter of the alphabet and common question words (who, what, why, how), collect the unique suggestions, then group them into questions/prepositions/comparisons and render as a radial tree. That's a realistic weekend build for one or two source platforms with an AI coding tool; matching all of AnswerThePublic's sources plus its bundled keyword-volume numbers and AI writing suite is a bigger, ongoing lift.

StackGoogle's public autocomplete/suggest endpoint · a script that iterates each letter/question-word prefix per keyword · a tree or radial-diagram library for the wheel · optionally a hosted AI model for the writing half.

Prompt
Build a script that takes a keyword, queries Google's public autocomplete suggest endpoint prefixed with each letter of the alphabet and with question words (who, what, why, how, where), and collects the unique suggestions returned. Group the results into three buckets — starts with a question word, starts with a preposition, everything else — and render them as a simple radial tree diagram, exportable as an image.
Out of scope: the Bing/Amazon/TikTok/YouTube sources and the bundled AI-writing suite (Composeo) — this reproduces the Google-only wheel, not the multi-platform version or the content generator layered on top.
0 built so far

Similar tools

Free alternative: vs (open-source Google-autocomplete visualizer)renders Google's live autocomplete suggestions as a tree for free, covering the core wheel mechanic; it's Google-only, with no Bing/Amazon/TikTok source, no bundled keyword-volume data, and no AI writing suite.

Verified 2026-08-18Spot something wrong? →

QUESTIONS

Does AnswerThePublic scrape Google's 'People Also Ask' boxes like AlsoAsked?

No — it queries each platform's autocomplete/suggest data (what appears as you type), not the expandable People Also Ask boxes that show after a search; different endpoint, different question style, and pulled from more than just Google.

Is the search-volume data AnswerThePublic shows its own?

No — it's pulled from Ubersuggest, a sibling product under the same ownership. Because that data traces back to Google's own numbers rather than an independent clickstream panel, expect it to move in step with what you'd see in Google Ads' Keyword Planner rather than match clickstream-based tools like Ahrefs or Semrush exactly.

Is there a free way to try it?

The current pricing page lists only paid plans starting at $20/month; some older third-party reviews mention a limited number of free searches without an account, but that isn't stated on the live pricing page as of this review.