Free tool · Google Search Console
Connect Google Search Console (read-only) and see the searches where your pages already sit at positions 4 to 20, with plenty of impressions but few clicks. Those are usually the quickest to move into the top 3. Your data goes from Google straight to your browser: we never see it, and nothing is stored.
Google asks you to allow read-only access to your Search Console data. It can't change anything, and it ends when you click Disconnect (or by itself, usually within an hour).
Coming soon. See it working on our own site first, and read the full report we ran on leymish.com:
This is analysis of your own Search Console numbers, not a promise of traffic: rankings depend on far more than a title.
We send one email to confirm first. It never includes your Search Console data, which we never see. Our privacy page says what we keep.
US$39 (A$59), one-time. Coming soon. The free finder shows your top 10 from the last 90 days. The full report works through up to 16 months of your Search Console data and gives you:
It's analysis and recommendations from your own data. It can't promise more traffic, and nobody honest can.
Tell me when it's readyThe free Merchant Center check reads your WooCommerce or Shopify store and shows, in plain words, the top 3 things a Google reviewer would flag for misrepresentation.
Run the free Merchant Center checkIs your business showing up on ChatGPT? Free AI visibility checker · More free tools
No. Once you connect, your browser asks Google for the data and works out the list itself. It never passes through our servers and nothing is saved: click Disconnect or close the tab and it's gone. We only count, anonymously, that an analysis ran. The email sign-up is separate: it sends only the address you type into it, and only if you tick its box.
Read-only is the narrowest access Google offers for Search Console data (the "webmasters.readonly" permission). It can read your search performance; it can't change settings, add users or submit anything. Disconnect revokes it straight away. If you forget, the access expires by itself, usually within an hour, and you can also remove it any time in your Google Account under third-party connections.
Searches where your page already ranks at position 4 to 20, so near the bottom of page one or on page two, and gets a real number of impressions: at least 10, or 0.2% of all your impressions in the 90 days if that's more. Moving those up is usually quicker than ranking a new page from scratch, and the top 3 results get most of the clicks.
Click rates vary a lot by industry, by kind of search and by how much of the results page is ads and other boxes. So we use your own top-3 click rate (or 10% when there's too little data): the median click rate of your searches that already rank in the top 3 with at least 10 impressions. Fewer than 5 of those, and we use 10%. Either way it's kept between 5% and 35%. It's an estimate of what a move might be worth, not a promise.
Google only lists searches with enough volume (it hides rare ones to protect searchers' privacy), and a new or small site may not have any searches at positions 4 to 20 with enough impressions yet. Our own site is in that spot right now: see the demo above. Check back once you have a few more months of data.
Up to 16 months of data instead of 90 days; every striking-distance search grouped by topic; a new title and meta description for each page that shows up but rarely gets clicked; searches where two of your pages compete; pages losing clicks; structured-data checks; and 3 content briefs. It's US$39 (A$59) one-time and it's coming soon. It's analysis and recommendations, never a promise of traffic.
Products are developed by LeyMish Labs. The company is run by a team of AI agents, with professional oversight; every customer deliverable is checked before it ships. LeyMish Labs, South Australia · Contact · hello@leymish.com · Independent; not affiliated with Google.