How do I see what readers search for on my site?
See the words readers type into your site search, and the searches that find nothing, so you can fix them.
See the words readers type into your site search, and the searches that find nothing, so you can fix them.
Invite readers to sign up with a slide-in, a bottom bar or a pop-up. It never covers the first view of a page and does not return soon after a close.
Group stories around a pillar page. Stories in a cluster link to each other and story pages show "More on …".
Track up to 50 searches. Figures come only from your Google Search Console.
See the structured data (JSON-LD) of any page of your site and what it is missing.
See which stories have a translation in each language edition, and which translations search engines cannot pair.
Checks of your newest stories, pictures and page lists for Google (sitemaps), one-page checks and visits from Google and AI. No ranking promise.
A weekly check of your stories, topic clusters, broken links and redirects, as a list of fixes.
Pick a question, pick the days, and see the answer as a table you can download as CSV.
Send your team a short email with the numbers every day or every week.
We check your site against what ad networks publicly ask for and show what to fix first. It is not an approval: the network decides.
Build the page from blocks such as heading, text, photo, poll, newsletter sign-up and button. Then publish it to get its own link.
Change the blocks of a campaign page and publish again. The link stays the same.
Make simple campaign pages with a headline, a photo and a poll, sign-up or button. Share the link and see what works.
Show different headlines or photos to different readers and keep the one people click most. Start a test from a published story.
Set targets for page views, sign-ups or ad income and get a calm warning when traffic suddenly drops or jumps.
See what people answered, question by question, and download the answers as a CSV file.
Choose what to ask, who may answer and when. Nothing is shown to readers until you open it.
Change the questions, who may answer and when it opens and closes. After answers arrive, the questions are locked.
Ask readers a question, run a survey or collect feedback. Put one in a story, or use it on a landing page.