A Search Console AI teammate for the pages stuck on page 2 of Google.
What we typed once:
Every Monday, check which of our pages are sitting on page 2. Tell me which ones are closest to page 1 and why.
What was waiting on Monday:
- Three pages ranking just off page 1 - each with the query and what to change.
- One page losing clicks steadily since March. Nobody had noticed.
- One page being seen constantly and almost never clicked - a headline problem, not a content problem.
We picked two to fix. It found them; we decided.
It isn't a skill gap. It's a noticing gap.
Nobody needs to be taught that a page at position 11 is worth fixing. The problem is that finding it means opening Search Console, comparing two date ranges, and reading a wall of queries — every week, forever, on the week you're busiest.
So it becomes a quarterly review, or nothing. And the fix was usually one headline.
Imagine opening this every Monday.
Your pages, sorted into four short lists: nearly ranking, fix the headline, quietly losing clicks, worth promoting. Each with the query and the reason.
This is one job. Most people hand over three.
Once one teammate is doing a job properly, the next one is a sentence away.
The follow-up that never got sent
Reads the CRM weekly, drafts a second message to everyone who went quiet.
Friday's report
Pulls the numbers into the sheet before you open it, with two lines on what changed.
The article nobody promoted
Spots what published this week and drafts the posts the same day.
Nothing sends without you
A teammate never publishes, sends, or edits anything on your site. It reads, works out what's worth doing, and hands it to you. You decide what happens next - every time.
Read-only
Never edits your site
You decide
Nothing publishes on its own
Free to start
No card, no call
Frequently asked questions
The teammate owns the ranking check itself - reading Search Console, comparing the current period against the one before it, and surfacing exactly which pages are worth fixing, with the query and the reason for each.
On whatever schedule you set, described in plain language - not fixed to one day. The teammate runs that check standing, without anyone needing to remember to start it.
Yes - the teammate distinguishes a ranking problem from a headline problem. A page seen constantly but rarely clicked gets flagged differently than one that's simply not ranking, because the fix is different.
No. The teammate connects to Search Console read-only, so it can see your performance data but can't change your site or your Search Console settings. It hands you what it found; you decide what to change.
A teammate for the follow-up that never got sent, or one pulling a weekly report together from more than one tool - each its own standing job, owned the same way.
Find out what's sitting at position 11.
Free to start. One sentence to set up.