Reverse ASIN

community list of known brand names and then have the option to remove those keywords from our view

We are looking at specific keywords trends over time, would be helpful to see this data on a keyword level when doing our product research. H10 & Seller Tools both already have this function. We can improve this by also logging the weekly sales, conversions, and share of conversions/sales of top competitors. Some examples of the data/graph plotting attached.

I know the current tool is finding keywords based on the products top position in the past month, however it would be helpful to also see their position on the day of the search. In our product research we like to see which competitor is currently ranking #1 so we still need to go to helium 10 for this data

When searching a seed KW, there is a pop-up of organic results (I guess page 1 result) where we choose the listings/ASINs we want to pull the KWs from. I hope there's also an option to sort the result/listings by sales volume similar to Helium10's XRay so we can choose the listings/ASINs with the most sales.

So now especially it’s become difficult to choose the correct competitors or see the full landscape of things. There is a check box in amazon to filter for out of stock or unavailable products when searching, can we have a similar function added. Also are we able to see the historical trend of a keyword, or better yet a group of keywords. I think another useful metric if we are able to calculate in % of sales on page 1. What I am trying to see essentially is groups of keywords where there is lots of volume, but the volume is not converting due to products OOS.

When analyzing results the top row needs to stay frozen as we scroll downwards

2.In keyword explorer, conversion share is that the conversion rate of the asin and is this data updated from Brand Analytics? Dicky Dee- FB post

Report similar to Joe's that gives a blanket report on the highest searched "search terms". Maybe in a easier to use dashboard. Search by one or 2 words "dog" or "leash".