Does this tool connect to Google Search Console?
No. This MVP does not use Google OAuth or connect to your Search Console account. Paste a CSV export into the browser and the analysis runs client-side.
Search Console workflow
Paste a Google Search Console CSV export to find pages with low CTR, keywords within striking distance, likely zero-click review areas, and ideas that may deserve new content. The MVP runs in your browser, does not use Google OAuth, and does not upload your data.
Expected fields include Query, Page, Clicks, Impressions, CTR, Position, Country, and Device. Data is parsed in your browser.
Export query-level or query-and-page Search Console data, then paste the CSV into the tool. The most useful fields are Query, Page, Clicks, Impressions, CTR, and Position. Country and Device are optional, but can make the exported action list easier to segment after copying it into a spreadsheet or ticket system.
The analysis groups rows into practical SEO actions. Low CTR opportunities usually need a better title angle, clearer intent match, or richer snippet support. Striking distance keywords usually need content refreshes, internal links, comparison tables, examples, or added sections. New content ideas appear when a query has meaningful demand but the current page looks poorly aligned.
This MVP does not connect to Google Search Console and does not upload your CSV. It processes the pasted data client-side in the browser. It is intentionally cautious: it can point to possible AI or zero-click pressure, but it cannot prove AI Overview attribution, SERP feature exposure, or exact cause without external SERP and period comparison data.
Pair this with the Website RPM Simulator when deciding whether a query cluster is worth refreshing for traffic, revenue, or both.
No. This MVP does not use Google OAuth or connect to your Search Console account. Paste a CSV export into the browser and the analysis runs client-side.
No. The pasted CSV is processed in your browser for this MVP. The tool does not send the CSV to RedBit SiteOps or Google.
No. It can flag query patterns where high impressions, strong average position, and weak CTR deserve review, but it is not a precise AI Overview attribution tool.
Use a Search Console export with columns such as Query, Page, Clicks, Impressions, CTR, Position, Country, and Device. Query, Clicks, Impressions, CTR, and Position are the most useful fields.