Collect the semantics for a new landing page in chat

The agent calls the wordstat section of the Yandex Cloud Search API: it sends a phrase and gets back the top queries containing that word, related wordings for the last 30 days, dynamics by day, week and month, and a frequency breakdown by region and device. It pulls the region reference list with a separate request so that filters and city names in the report match the service's own directory instead of being guessed.

Wordstat counts impressions in search, not people and not future traffic — and the agent labels the number exactly that way. The frequency of a broad phrase absorbs all of its refinements, so the figure for a word is always larger than the sum of the specific queries, and switching the region rewrites the whole picture. With every number the agent states the period and the region it came from, so that comparing naming options runs on the same basis.

There is nothing to write here and the agent does not pretend otherwise: it creates and changes nothing in Yandex Cloud, and the key is used only for statistics requests. The work is entirely analytical — collecting the semantics for a new page, seeing the peaks and dips of demand before they reach revenue, finding the regions where demand runs ahead of your presence, and comparing several wordings of a service before launch.

The key travels as an authorization header on every request and is stored encrypted; revoking it in the cloud kills the connection at once, and the scope never reaches past statistics into the rest of the cloud anyway. Calls are deliberately spaced out — on average around one request every half a minute — so a long list of phrases fills in gradually and billing goes by actual usage. An empty result for a phrase is named as such, not passed off as absent demand.