Taxonomy Gap

Buyers are searching for products that nobody is selling well. That is a gap, and it is the clearest expansion signal in the data: demand already proven, supply thin or absent.

Taxonomy Gap maps buyer search demand against product coverage and returns the places where the two do not line up.

What it answers

Where the openings are.

Where are the gaps in the outdoor furniture market?

Which subcategories of yoga equipment have demand but low competition?

What are buyers searching for that nobody is selling?

How big each one is. Every gap carries its search volume, cost per click, competition, and the number of product clusters already serving that demand. That last figure is the one that separates a real opening from a crowded category.

How much unserved demand is there in kitchen knives?

Quantify the opportunity in eco-friendly cleaning products.

Which one to take first. Gaps ranked by demand size against competitive feasibility.

Which gaps should I fill first?

What is the lowest-hanging fruit in my category gaps?

What to add. Specific product types to carry, based on the gap, the competitive picture, and the demand signals around the cluster.

What products should I add to compete in premium yoga equipment?

Suggest products to fill the Japanese kitchen knife gap.

What it needs

Market gap questions run without a catalog, which makes this the skill to use when you are sizing a category before entering it. Questions about gaps in your catalog need your products attached. See Upload your catalog.

What comes back

Gaps in a table with the demand signals behind each one, and prose naming which are worth your attention and why. The numbers are search volume, cost per click, competition, and cluster coverage. They describe demand, not a revenue guarantee.

Endpoint for direct integrations: POST /a2a/gap-agent. See the A2A reference.