A topic gap is a subject your audience asks about where competitors have content and you do not. Jinn finds them by clustering competitor pages into topics, then checking which of those topics your own pages fail to cover.
Why it matters
Answer engines draw on the content that exists. On a topic your competitors have written about and you have not, they are the ones with something to cite.
These gaps are hard to see from the inside. You know what you published; you rarely have a clear map of the topics a whole competitive set covers that you skipped.
Naming the gap makes it actionable. A topic with heavy competitor coverage and none of yours is a clear place to publish next.
How Jinn treats it
Fama compares your pages against your competitors' by meaning, not by matching keywords. It groups competitor pages into topic clusters, then measures how well your own pages cover each cluster.
A cluster where competitors are dense and you are absent scores as a gap, and the biggest gaps rise to the top. The output feeds a content plan, so a gap becomes a brief rather than a note.
Related terms
The topics competitors own and you skipped.
Jinn maps where competitors have coverage and you have none, then turns each gap into a plan. See how Fama finds them.