Enter the topic and the keyword, pick a style, and get eight blog titles of 50 to 65 characters, keyword first, with a character count on each.
Describe what the post is about, add the keyword it should rank for, and pick a style: a list, a how-to, a guide, a question, a hot take or a case study. Add the audience if the post is for a specific one. Press Generate and you get eight titles with character counts. Run the strongest two through the headline analyzer to compare them, then use the winner as your H1 and a trimmed version as the title tag.
The title is the first thing a searcher reads and the last thing most writers think about. A title with the keyword near the front, a clear promise and a length that survives the search result decides whether the post gets read at all, and a post that gets clicked from the results is a post Google keeps showing. Eight options make it easy to spot the one that is specific instead of merely accurate.
Under 60 characters if it doubles as the title tag, up to about 70 as an on-page H1. Every option here shows its length.
Usually, when the number is specific and true. Seven ways beats ways because it sets an expectation. Odd numbers and exact figures do slightly better than round ones.
The H1 and the visible title should match. The title tag can be a shorter version so it fits in search results. Keep the keyword in all three.