PBN owners
A roster nobody opens one at a time
A network is not one site with more pages. It is forty sites that each get looked at twice a year, where the one that stopped being served looks exactly like the one that was always quiet. Search Console gives you a property picker and asks you to go through them. That works at three properties and stops working at thirty, because the thing you need is not any one property's chart, it is the row in a list that moved.
The list is the product.
The projects table sorts on any column, so "which of my sites lost clicks this month" is a click on a header rather than forty visits to a property picker. Each row carries its own change against the period before, computed on that site's own stored days, so a property connected three weeks ago is compared against three weeks and says so rather than borrowing the roster's window.
All your sitesSameness is the hard part, and path rules make it cheap.
Sites built from one template share a URL shape, so the path rule that splits money pages from filler on one property works unchanged on the next. Groupings are saved per property, so you add that same rule to each one; from then on it is re-applied at every sync, and a site that grows new sections is sorted by the rule rather than by whoever remembers to update a list.
GroupsA quiet site and a dead site look identical until something counts them.
Page coverage compares each property against its own sitemap and names the pages that had impressions earlier in the window and none since, with the day they went quiet. On a roster that is the signal worth having: not the traffic total, which barely moves, but the eleven URLs on one property that Google stopped serving in the same week.
Page coverageThe archive is what makes a slow move visible.
Search Console holds sixteen months, and a day older than that is gone from it. A paid site here keeps 24 months of daily figures, so a property that has been sliding for a year is a line you can still draw rather than a feeling. On the free plan the window is 14 days, which is enough to see this month against last on one site before deciding whether the roster belongs here.
24 months of historyForty properties, connected once.
One Google sign-in lists every property that Google account has verified access to, and you tick the sites you want in a single pass: forty sites are forty ticks on one screen, under one grant. Each becomes its own project, and every property within your plan's site count syncs once a day on the same schedule as the rest; any beyond it are connected paused until the plan covers them.
Forty properties, read as one
- Every property in one sortable table: pages, searches, impressions, clicks and average position, each against the period before
- A rollup computed across the whole roster, impression-weighted where a plain average would be wrong
- Pages Google has stopped showing, per site, with the day each one went quiet
- Groupings built from URL path rules, so one rule reads the same way on every site built from the same template
One site is free, with no card: every screen, over the last 14 days. Connect one property, let the first sync copy in what Google still holds, and see whether the table tells you something the picker never did. The rest of the roster is a per-site rate that falls as it grows.
Related guides
What this measures, and where another tool owns the answer
What this measures is your presence in Google search, exactly: impressions, clicks, average position, and the pages and searches behind them, straight from Search Console and stored raw. Every property has to be one you can verify in Search Console, which is the same door Google puts on its own data. What a network earns, and what it links to, are different measurements with their own tools.
Our Google access is read-only, and from each property's server we read exactly two things: robots.txt, and the sitemap files it names (or /sitemap.xml and /sitemap_index.xml where it names none).
Other teams reading the same data
Connect your site and see the first answer today
Sign in with Google, pick a property, and your dashboard fills in while you watch, with the screen counting the days as they land.