Google Search Console
See which Google searches bring people to your site: each search with its clicks, impressions, click rate (CTR) and average position, on your dashboard.
Connect
- In Search Console, add and verify your site if you haven’t. A Domain property covers every subdomain, over http and https.
- On your site’s analytics page, open Search Console in the sidebar and press Connect Search Console.
- Pick your Google account and leave View Search Console data for your verified sites ticked.
- You’re back on your dashboard with the matching property chosen. If more than one matches, pick another under Property.
Your other sites connect with one click, with no Google screen, when the same Google account has them. For a site in another Google account, press Use another Google account.
What you see
A Search terms card shows the searches that showed your site, most clicks first, then the range’s total clicks, impressions, CTR and position. Its › lists every search with all four numbers; press a column to sort by it.
- Google reports searches 2–3 days late. The circled i after the totals says Through and Google’s last day when your range runs past it.
- Google leaves out rare searches to protect the people who made them, so the rows add up to less than the totals.
- Google’s days run on Pacific Time.
- A blog on its own subdomain, under a Domain property for the whole domain, shows only its own pages’ searches.
On your public dashboard
Search terms show there, like every card. To hide them, untick Search terms under What visitors see.
From code and AI assistants
GET /api/v1/search_terms/{domain} returns the same numbers; see the API docs. Assistants read them with the MCP server’s get_search_terms. Connecting is only on the dashboard.
What we keep
Google gives us read-only access to your Search Console data. We don’t ask Google for your name or email address.
We store that access encrypted, and which property each site shows. Search data isn’t stored: we ask Google when the card loads and keep the answer for up to a day.
Disconnect
In the Search Console window, press Disconnect. We revoke Google's access once none of your sites is connected. Your data stays in Search Console.
Deleting the site or your account, or the domain moving to another account, disconnects it too.
If something’s wrong
- Google stopped accepting this connection. The access was removed at Google or expired. Press Reconnect.
- This Google account can no longer read the property. Your Google account lost the property in Search Console. Press Reconnect with an account that has it.
- That Google account has no Search Console property for your site. Add and verify the site in Search Console, then connect again.