TL;DR
The “Show my tracked keywords” capability retrieves your saved terms from your own keyword store, with no dependency on calling an external ranking API at request time. It displays each term alongside stored metadata like search volume, difficulty score, and custom tags; when enrichment is enabled, supplemental metrics are estimates that can differ from third-party tools. Very large lists are generally easier to work with in filtered chunks or via export rather than as a single view.
The bottom line: use this for a deterministic, auditable snapshot of your personal keyword set, but complement it with live external lookups when you need real-time competitive data.
The “Show my tracked keywords” capability returns the exact list of terms you have saved in your account for ongoing monitoring. When you issue the prompt “Show the keywords stored in my account”, the platform queries its internal keyword repository and presents each entry alongside the metadata you chose to store—such as search volume, difficulty score, date added, and any custom tags. Unlike a generic keyword‑lookup tool that fetches live data from external sources, this function works solely from the information you have previously imported or manually entered, giving you a deterministic view of your personal keyword set.
- Account audit – Before launching a new campaign, you can verify which terms are already being tracked to avoid duplicate effort.
- Content planning – By reviewing your stored list, you can identify gaps where fresh topics are needed or spot clusters that warrant deeper pillar‑page development.
- Performance review – Comparing the stored list with recent ranking reports helps you see whether you are monitoring the right set of terms as your site’s focus evolves.
- Team handoff – When a new analyst joins, exporting the tracked‑keyword list provides a clear starting point without requiring them to reconstruct the list from scratch.
- Compliance checks – Certain industries require documentation of the keywords being monitored for regulatory or branding reasons; the feature supplies an auditable snapshot.
Each scenario benefits from having an immediate, authoritative view of the exact terms you own, eliminating guesswork and reducing the time spent reconciling multiple spreadsheets or external exports.
Where does it run
The capability is available across the platform’s client‑facing surfaces:
- Web dashboard – Accessible from the main navigation pane under Keywords → My List.
- Batch export – Through the platform’s export function (CSV, XLSX, JSON), you can retrieve the full list for use in external tools while preserving the original metadata.
Because the data resides in your own keyword store, retrieval does not depend on calling an external ranking API at request time.
How it works
Direct answer: When you submit the prompt “Show the keywords stored in my account”, the following sequence occurs:
- Authentication check – The system validates your session and confirms that you have permission to access the keyword store associated with your account.
- Query execution – A read‑only request retrieves the keyword strings and any attached fields (volume, difficulty, tags, timestamp) for your account.
- Metadata enrichment (optional) – If you have enabled automatic refresh, the platform can run a relevance check on each term and append the latest available metrics. This step does not alter the stored keyword itself; it merely augments the view with supplemental information for your convenience.
- Result formatting – The platform sorts the list according to your default preference (alphabetical, volume descending, or date added) and renders it in the UI as a searchable table with inline actions (edit, delete, export).
For very large lists, results may be paginated rather than returned all at once.
Trade‑offs and limitations
- Data staleness – Because the list reflects only what you have stored, any changes in search volume or competition that occur outside of your refresh cycle will not appear until you manually update the entry or enable periodic enrichment.
- Volume estimate variance – When enrichment is enabled, supplemental metrics are estimates and may differ from the numbers shown in other third‑party keyword tools; treat them as directional rather than exact.
- Privacy boundary – The keyword store is isolated per account; administrators cannot view another user’s list unless explicit sharing permissions are granted. This design prevents inadvertent data leakage but means that cross‑team collaboration requires deliberate sharing actions.
- Scale – Very large keyword lists (tens of thousands of entries) can take longer to load and are generally easier to work with in filtered chunks or via the export function rather than as a single view.
Recognizing these constraints helps you decide when to rely solely on the stored list versus when to complement it with live look‑ups from external sources.
FAQ
Q: Can I see historical versions of my keyword list?
A: The platform keeps a record of recent changes to your keyword list (adds, edits, deletions), which you can review to see what changed and when.
Q: Does showing my tracked keywords consume any of my monthly query quota?
A: No. The operation is a read‑only lookup within your private store and does not count against any external API‑based quotas.
Q: I enabled automatic enrichment but see “N/A” for some terms. Why?
A: Enrichment metrics may be unavailable for very low‑volume or brand‑specific queries where there isn’t enough data to produce a reliable estimate. In such cases the field remains blank until more data becomes available.
Q: Can I export the list with the enriched metrics intact?
A: Yes. The export function includes all currently displayed columns—both stored and enriched—so you receive a complete snapshot in CSV, XLSX, or JSON format.
Q: Is there a way to automatically add new keywords from a CSV upload?
A: Yes. Use the Import feature under Keywords → Manage. The system will merge the uploaded terms with your existing list, flagging duplicates for your review.
Q: What happens if I delete a keyword by mistake?
A: Recently deleted keywords are typically recoverable for a short window before being permanently removed — check the trash or recently‑deleted view if you need to restore one.
Takeaway
The “Show my tracked keywords” function gives you an immediate, reliable view of the exact terms you own, optionally enriched with supplemental metrics, all without consuming external query limits. Use it for audits, planning, compliance, or team hand‑offs, and remember that while the list is current as of your last update, periodic enrichment or manual refreshes are advisable to keep pace with shifting search landscapes. By balancing the convenience of your personal store with the freshness of live data when needed, you maintain both efficiency and accuracy in your SEO workflow.
Evidence, limits, and reproducible use
Direct answer: Reproducible workflow. Supply the exact site, property, date range, and comparison period. Review the source data, filters, and assumptions before using a finding to change content or reporting. Record the run date because search data is revised and delayed.
Limit. The output is diagnostic evidence, not a ranking guarantee. Search performance depends on crawling, indexing, competing pages, and user demand that a single report cannot control.
For the currently exposed nqzai workflow and connection limits, check the public capabilities inventory before relying on a result.
Primary references
Where nqzai fits
The workflow above is one nqzai runs directly: AI keyword research.
How we keep this honest
Every response nqzai's agent generates is automatically graded by an independent AI judge for accuracy and whether it invents information it can't back up. As of September 2026: sampled responses averaged a 82% quality score over the trailing 7 days (n=39), and our nightly regression suite — which re-runs the agent against a fixed set of real scenarios — passed at a ~93% rate over the last 14 nights. This is internal automated QA, not an independently audited or third-party benchmark; we publish it as a transparency signal, not a claim of perfection.



