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Pinsearch helps Pinterest creators, bloggers, and small business owners move from research to publish-ready content in one workflow. Use it when you want to find Pinterest keyword ideas, study what is already working, save research for later, and turn that research into content you can publish.

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What Pinsearch helps you do

Pinsearch is built around five common jobs:
  • Find Pinterest keywords with demand signals.
  • Explore top-performing pins for a topic.
  • Study competitor Pinterest profiles.
  • Save useful keywords, pins, and profiles into Projects.
  • Create Pin titles, descriptions, and blog articles from your research.
If you are new, start with a keyword. A keyword gives you a clear path into the rest of the app.

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Main areas of the app

AreaUse it for
Keyword FinderFind Pinterest keyword ideas, estimated volume, categories, groups, and trend signals
Pin ExplorerReview top pins for a keyword or analyze specific Pinterest pin URLs
Profile ExplorerStudy a Pinterest profile’s recent pins, topics, boards, and performance signals
ProjectsSave keywords, pins, and competitor profiles while you research
CreateGenerate Pin titles, descriptions, and article drafts
LibraryReopen article drafts and continue editing
SettingsManage credits, WordPress connections, and connected AI assistants
BillingManage plans, credits, and access

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A simple first workflow

1

Search a keyword

Open Keyword Finder and search a topic you already create content about, such as easy dinner ideas or small patio decor.
2

Pick a keyword worth exploring

Look for ideas that match your audience and have useful demand signals.
3

Open Pin Explorer

Use Pin Explorer to see the pins already performing around that idea.
4

Save useful research

Create a Project and save promising keywords, pins, or profiles as you work.
5

Create content

Use Create to draft Pin titles, descriptions, or a blog article based on your research.

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When to use each research tool

Use Keyword Finder when you need topic ideas or want to understand how people search on Pinterest. Use Pin Explorer when you want visual proof of what is already working for a keyword, pin format, or angle. Use Profile Explorer when you want to study a competitor, creator, or brand in your niche. Use Projects when you want to keep research organized instead of starting from scratch each time.

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Your first useful session

For your first session, keep it small:
  1. Search one keyword.
  2. Save five to ten promising keywords.
  3. Open Pin Explorer for one keyword.
  4. Save a few pins you want to learn from.
  5. Create one Pin title or article idea.
This gives you a feel for the full workflow without turning setup into a big project.