Free · GSC + GA4 · Funnel Setup
Connect once, track every verified property, and watch impressions, clicks, CTR, position, sessions, and engagement together. Up and down deltas across queries, pages, countries, devices, and sources. 36 months of rolling history stored locally in your browser.
New: the Funnel setup wizard shows you which GA4 events to add for product sign ups or service enquiries, gives you the gtag and GTM snippets, and walks through marking Key Events in GA4 Admin. The Dashboard tab then renders a live conversion funnel and an attribution trail that ties Search Console queries to specific GA4 conversions per landing page.
Read-only OAuth · IndexedDB storage · CSV and JSON export
Search Console reports finalize roughly 2 days after the day ends. GA4 reports finalize roughly 24 hours after.
Impressions, clicks, CTR, position, sessions, users, engagement, and key events side by side. Stop tab-hopping between Search Console and Analytics.
Every metric shows the absolute and percent change versus the previous comparable period, so you spot drops or wins on day one instead of week three.
Your token never leaves the browser. History is stored locally in IndexedDB and exportable to CSV or JSON, so the data is yours to keep.
Read-only OAuth for Search Console and Analytics. Approve once, sign in silently after that.
All your verified GSC sites and GA4 properties are listed. Pair them by domain (we auto-match where we can) and save each one to track.
Fresh data is pulled from Google and merged into your local archive. Filter by 7d, 28d, 3 months, 6 months, 1 year, or a custom range.
Sort queries, pages, countries, and devices by clicks, impressions, CTR, or position. Export the current view to CSV, or take a full JSON backup.
Check whether each URL is in Google’s index with the Index Checker, then come here to see what your indexed pages are actually doing on impressions, clicks, and engagement.
Open Google Index CheckerDisconnect any time. Removing a property also deletes its locally stored data. Privacy Policy.
Your OAuth token sits in this browser’s session storage and is cleared when you disconnect. Dashboard history lives in IndexedDB on this device only. Nothing is sent to our servers.
Each visit pulls the freshest 16 months from Google and merges them into your local archive. Once a day ages past Google’s window, your IndexedDB copy becomes the only record, so the archive keeps growing as long as you open the dashboard at least once every few months.
Yes. The dashboard only lists properties you already have access to under the connected Google account. Verify the site in Search Console and provision a GA4 property before connecting.
Yes. Sign in once and add any number of properties you have access to. Each is paired with its matching GA4 property (auto-matched by domain when possible) and stored separately in your browser.
Yes. Every section exports to CSV with one click, and a full JSON backup of all tracked properties is also available so you can keep a portable archive outside the browser.
Yes. The Funnel setup tab is a guided wizard that asks whether you run a product site (sign ups) or a service site (enquiries), then gives you the exact GA4 event names to fire, copy paste gtag and GTM snippets for each one, a step by step checklist for marking events as Key Events in GA4 Admin, and cross domain setup instructions if your marketing site and product live on different domains. The wizard is read only and never writes to your Google account.
Yes. The Dashboard tab includes a Conversion funnel section that calls the GA4 Funnel Report API. Define your steps (for example view_signup_form, sign_up_started, sign_up), and we will show active users per step, drop off from the previous step, conversion rate from step 1, and period over period change. Your funnel definition is stored locally in IndexedDB.
Yes. The Attribution trail section on the Dashboard tab pulls GA4 by source / medium and landing page with sessions, users, and key events, plus period over period delta on key events. Toggle between last touch (sessionSourceMedium) and first touch (firstUserSourceMedium). For organic search rows, click the row to fetch the top Search Console queries for that landing page in the same date range, so you can tie a specific search query to a specific GA4 conversion.
