What people couldn't find

Write this next shows what people looked for and didn't find, so you know which page to write. It sits on the Analytics home board, under Insights.

You see Write this next if you're an owner or admin of a workspace, or if you have Guides of your own. Members and viewers don't see it. If you run more than one workspace, pick one from the list next to the title.

From the last 30 days:

• Searches in the workspace that found nothing.
• Searches that found something nobody opened.
• Questions people asked a guide's Ask AI that it couldn't answer, for the workspace's guides (or your own guides).
• Searches in a guide that found nothing.

Claude Haiku 5.5 groups these into up to 5 topics, the most asked first. Each topic shows:

• A page title, and how many times people looked for it (searches and questions).
• Why it matters, in one line, and a few of the things people typed.
• Outline: the sections the page should cover.

Markdrop counts the searches itself; the AI only groups them. It appears once there are at least 5 searches or questions to work with.

Choose Create page from this outline. Markdrop creates a page in that workspace (or in your own pages, for personal Guides) with the title, the outline's headings and a Questions people asked list, and opens it for editing. Nothing is created until you choose it.

Searches are kept without who searched them: no account, no IP address. Typing a longer version of the same search updates one record, so typing isn't recorded letter by letter. Searches that look like an email address or a long number aren't kept. Records are deleted after 90 days. See Privacy at Markdrop.

Only the search text and counts are sent to the AI. It counts towards your AI limits, and it doesn't run in a workspace where AI is turned off.

The content_gaps MCP tool returns the same topics with Markdown ready for create_page. See MCP tools.