Prompts vs keywords
Traditional SEO targets keywords that return a list of links. AI assistants write a conversational answer instead, so KIME tracks prompts: full questions that capture intent and context, like “What are the best gym tops for hot-weather training?” A good prompt mirrors how people actually talk to AI. Every effective prompt has three ingredients:- Subject: the product, brand or category in question.
- Context: details that narrow the answer, like “for marathon training” or “under $50”.
- Intent: what the user wants, such as a recommendation, a comparison or a specific fact.
The Prompts page
Switch between Active and Inactive to see what is being tracked, and use Search prompts to find a specific one. Prompts are grouped by category, with a summary row for each category. For each prompt the table shows:
Use the filters at the top (date range, countries, brand, tags, models and prompts) to focus the table.
Add prompts
- From suggestions
- One at a time
- Add Multiple Prompts
Open Prompt Explorer to browse prompts KIME suggests for your brand, grouped by topic or by your own categories, and pick the ones to track.
Your plan has a limit on active prompts. When you reach it, KIME tells you, and prompts above the limit are not saved. Archive prompts you no longer need, or upgrade your plan, to add more.
Edit prompts
Click Edit prompts to make changes to your prompts, for example to move prompts you no longer need to Inactive.Organize your library
Categories
Categories
Group prompts into categories that reflect your business: product lines, comparison queries, problem and solution questions, branded and non-branded, and so on. Most pages in KIME can be filtered by category. Manage categories in Workspace settings.
Volume
Volume
Volume estimates the demand behind each prompt. Use it to prioritize the questions people actually ask most.