Pin important queries
Keep near-page-one keywords, branded searches, and important commercial terms together.
Keep priority targets in view
Build a watchlist for the search terms that matter.
Pin important queries and pages from your Google Search Console data, then review their movement without searching through the full export again.
Priority Keywords
example.com · Last 28 days
robots.txt generator
Position 17
+11
412 impressions
favicon checker
Position 26
+16
295 impressions
schema validator
Position 24
+13
214 impressions
website health check
Position 43
-9
181 impressions
meta tag checker
Position 31
-9
156 impressions
Why use a watchlist?
Search Console can contain hundreds or thousands of rows. A watchlist keeps the small set of strategic targets easy to find.
Watch priority pages
Follow product pages, tools, guides, and landing pages that deserve regular attention.
Review movement quickly
See recent position, impressions, clicks, and direction without rebuilding filters each time.
V1 watchlists
Built from your own data.
The first version will let users pin queries and pages already present in their imported Search Console reports.
- Keyword watchlists
- Page watchlists
- Recent movement
- Milestone tracking
- Quick links into detailed history
Future expansion
Watch beyond Search Console.
Later paid versions could independently monitor keywords, competitor sites, and search results not connected to the user's account.
- Competitor domains
- Target keywords not yet ranking
- Industry watchlists
- Scheduled rank checks
- Alerts for major changes
Useful watchlist examples.
Watchlists can be organized around a goal rather than forcing every important search term into one long list.
Almost page one
Queries currently ranking between positions 11 and 20.
New pages
Recently published pages that are beginning to collect impressions.
Commercial targets
Keywords and pages most closely tied to conversions, signups, or sales.
Keep your best opportunities visible.
SiteWatchlist watchlists are planned as a focused layer on top of imported Google Search Console data.