Search Console analysis

Your Search Console, turned into a to-do list

AEON42 reads your site's Search Console data every week, finds what's worth fixing, and tells you where to start, with a recommendation written for the affected page.

Search Console has the data, but it won't tell you what to do

Search Console shows you thousands of rows of queries and pages with their clicks, impressions, and positions. What it doesn't do is tell you which ones matter this week, what changed since last week, or what to work on first.

Going through it by hand takes hours, and the urgent items get lost in the noise: a query that rose on its own, a slow Monday, a page that never had much traffic.

What it finds in your data

Queries one step from page one

Searches where you already show up near the top 10 and there's real demand, so a change to the page can bring new clicks.

Pages with few clicks for their position

Results people see but don't choose. A better title or description usually fixes it.

Content that's losing traffic

Pages that used to bring visits and keep slipping, so you can refresh them before the drop gets big.

Pages competing with each other

Two or more of your URLs fighting for the same query, and which one is worth keeping.

Important pages missing from the index

URLs that get attention but that Google isn't showing, with what Google reports about each one.

The keywords you choose to push

Mark a query as critical and get a plan for that page, checked every week against your real position.

What your inbox looks like

Illustrative example
  • One step from page one“best crm for small business”position 11 · 1,200 impressions
  • Few clicks for its position/pricingposition 3 · CTR 1.1%
  • Competing pages“how to file a 1099”2 URLs on the site
  • Losing traffic/w9-guide−38% clicks vs. the previous period

A real case: our own site

aeon42.com Search Console · October 2026

Search Console showed our AI visibility guide appearing for “what is ai visibility”. Someone asking “what is” wants the answer in one line, and our guide only got to the definition a paragraph in.

So we added a one-sentence definition at the very top, the format a definition query rewards. Now we watch the query in Search Console to see whether the change worked.

What it doesn't do

  • It doesn't change your site's content or your Search Console settings.
  • It doesn't replace Search Console: to inspect a URL or submit a sitemap, you still use Google's tool.
  • It's not a backlink database and it doesn't estimate other sites' traffic. It works with your site's data.
  • It doesn't promise rankings or timelines. It tells you what to fix, then checks whether the change worked.

Which plan includes it

Included in every plan, from Solo: $49 USD a month billed annually.

Every plan runs the 7 Search Console and AI visibility detectors. Higher plans add 4 more technical checks (11 in total).

See plans

See the inbox with sample data

The demo shows the opportunities inbox for a sample site, no sign-up needed.

See the demo

Further reading

Frequently asked questions

What do I need to connect Search Console?

A Google account with access to your site's Search Console property. Before you accept, Google shows you what AEON42 asks for: reading your search data and asking Google to recrawl a page when you tell it to.

How is it different from looking at Search Console myself?

Search Console gives you the data. AEON42 goes through it for you every week, separates what's urgent from the noise, and tells you what to work on first on each page.

How long until I see results?

When you connect your site, it imports the history Google keeps, about 16 months. The first opportunities usually show up in under an hour.

Can I use it for my clients' sites?

Yes. Each plan includes a number of sites, and the agency plans add a portal with your branding so your clients can follow their progress.

Connect your site and see what it finds

The trial lasts 14 days. You connect Search Console and see your first opportunities the same day.