Exactly how popular or influential is your URL when someone is searching for info on a specific topic?
What Search Terms do you wish to check?
What URL fragment should I look for in search results?

About - Why is my rank imporant?

Say you've just written a new article on your blog. You want the world to read it, and you've tried everything short of spamming to announce it. On the day you wrote it, you enter the title of your blog into search engines, and no luck - it doesn't even figure in the first 10 pages of search results. You link to it from your facebook profile, trackback and do everything in your power to popularize it. But only time can tell if your words have weight. As more and more people read your article, comment on it, digg it and refer their own friends to it, its rank will improve. Grankit analyzes the vast network of linkages to your article including Search Engine Results, Opinion Pages and Social Networks to determine how "influential" your article really is.

Isn't my Page Rank sufficient?

Let's put it this way. We all know and recognize Albert Einstein's genius and, no doubt, his home page, if he had one, would enjoy a very high page rank. But suppose you're looking for advice on the best camera to buy. You wouldn't read Einstein's blog about cameras (despite his Nobel prize winning treatise on optics), would you? You'd rather read what Helmut Newton has to say on this issue. That's why even though a person may enjoy high page rank in a certain field, the concept of his or her influence in a particular domain is a subtle issue. Grankit searches for and calculates a person's influence along the richly multi-dimensional fabric of a person's impacts on his or her varied fields of interest.

The Grankit API

You can get Grankit results in the form of an industry standard JSON object to incorporate into your own application or widget. The object will include your search terms, the URL fragment you want to evaluate on search engines, and its rank each time it was ranked in the past. So you can tell not only what your URL's rank is with respect to your search terms, but also the historical trend over time. Here is a sample object with instructions on how to use it.

Set up an auto-granker

Soon you will be able to specify a ranking schedule that lets you automatically check and record your URL's rank once per day. For now, feel free to email us (grankit at gmail) with the search term and the url fragment, which we will manually insert into our scheduler.