Changelog

Search Console reports an average position blended across every country and device, two to three days late. This checks the actual result page in the market you choose — and brings back the competitors above you, the SERP features on the page, and whether the AI Overview cites you.

• SEO Intelligence
• Reporting
• Account

• NewTrue positions by country, language and device. A rank is only ever true for one market, so a project is a domain in a market — and the same domain can be tracked in several at once. Location, language, device and depth are set per keyword, defaulted from the project, so one list can hold a top-100 check on your money terms and a top-20 check on the long tail.
• NewIt works on domains you have no Search Console access to. A rank tracking project does not require a connected property, which means you can track a client's site before onboarding, a competitor you will never own, or a domain that lost GSC access. Keywords with no impressions yet — the ones Search Console cannot see at all — are tracked from day one.
• NewThe competitors ranking above you, captured on every check. Domains, their positions, their visibility over time, and a head-to-head grid of your position against theirs keyword by keyword. It is parsed from the same response your own rank comes from, so it costs nothing extra.
• NewSERP features and AI Overviews. Which features appear on your keywords, which ones you own, and whether Google's AI answer cites your page. Position 1 under an AI Overview you are not in is a different result from position 1 without one, and now the report says so.
• NewGoogle's AI Mode is tracked as its own mode. It returns no ranked list at all — just a generated answer and the sources it cites — so position there means citation rank. Kept separate from SERP mode throughout, because charting the two together would be comparing different things.
• NewImport keywords from Search Console, ranked by striking distance. The import puts positions 11 to 20 first — the terms where a true rank matters most and a blended average is least trustworthy. Or paste a list, or upload a CSV.

Pick the pages you care about and Rankerli keeps a snapshot of each one. When something changes, you get the diff, graded by how much it can cost you — and it lands on your traffic charts so you can see what the edit did.

• SEO Intelligence
• Reporting
• Account

• NewA version history per page. Every check takes a snapshot; a new version is only stored when the content actually changed, so the history is a list of real edits rather than a log of times we looked. Open any version and you get a word-level diff — removed text struck through, new text highlighted — not two walls of HTML to compare by eye.
• NewChanges are graded, not just listed. A canonical that disappeared or a page that turned noindex is critical. A rewritten title, a changed H1, schema that vanished is a warning. A trimmed meta description is a notice. The severity is the point: on a busy site a hundred edits a week is normal, and the four that can cost you traffic need to be the four you see first.
• NewIt knows the difference between an edit and a rebuild. Content is compared on what the page actually says — title, headings, body copy, canonical, schema, links — not raw HTML. A new build id, a rotating CSRF token or a reordered script tag is not a content change. A rewritten paragraph is.
• NewDetected changes write annotations onto your performance charts. The edit and the traffic that followed it end up on the same timeline, so “we rewrote that page in March” stops being something you have to remember.
• NewTrack on a schedule — daily, weekly or monthly — with an email summary when something moves. Useful whether you are watching your own team ship, a client who edits without telling you, or a CMS that quietly rewrites meta descriptions.
• NewFree accounts get 200 checks, once. Pro gets 2,000 a month, pooled across every site on the account, on its own allowance — tracking content never eats into your Site Audit pages.
• ImprovedYour content-check allowance appears on the Usage tab beside AI credits and audit pages, with the date it resets.

The audit tab used to hold one card for broken links. It now crawls your whole site, runs 215 checks across 13 categories, and shows you the markup causing each issue.

• SEO Intelligence
• Tools
• Account

• New215 checks across 13 categories — indexability, content, links, redirects, page speed, mobile, security, media, social tags, duplicate content, code validation, sitemaps and localisation. Each finding is marked critical, warning or notice, and the whole crawl resolves to a health score out of 100.
• NewFindings show the offending HTML, not just the URL. Open a markup issue and you get the actual line — the nested tag inside your H1, the empty href, the missing viewport — with its line number. A report that names the page still leaves you opening dev tools on every one of them; this does not.
• NewEvery run is compared against the last. Issues that closed, issues that came back, and the change in health score, so you can tell whether the fixes you shipped actually landed instead of guessing.
• NewPut it on a daily, weekly or monthly schedule and get the report by email. Crawl settings let you point it at a sitemap, or include and exclude URLs by rule, so the audit covers what you actually care about.
• NewFree accounts get 200 audit pages included, once — enough for a complete audit of most small sites, with every one of the 215 checks running. Pro gets 2,000 a month, pooled across every site on the account.
• ImprovedEvery allowance now lives on one Usage tab in account settings. AI credits used to be reported in a navbar dropdown, on Billing and on the profile hero; they are in one place with your Site Audit pages, and the dropdown links there.
• ImprovedThe broken link analyzer moves under Opportunities. It is unchanged and still free — it is simply one of thirteen things the audit now covers, rather than the whole of it.

Set a line on clicks, impressions, CTR or position and get told when it is crossed — plus Acquisition, Events and a trend chart that shows every metric at once.

• Reporting
• Analytics
• Account

• NewDraw an alert straight on the performance chart. The bell beside the Day/Week/Month toggle opens a panel: pick clicks, impressions, CTR or average position, pick a condition — rises above, falls below, increases by more than, decreases by more than — set a value and a window. No hunting through settings for a metric you are already looking at.
• NewIt fires on a crossing, the way a price alert does. "Clicks below 500" stays true for as long as a site is quiet, so an alert that simply checked the condition would mail you every morning for a month. Rankerli only tells you when the line is actually crossed — when the previous period was above it and this one is not.
• NewNew in-app notifications. A bell in the top bar collects your alerts with an unread count, so you do not have to route everything through email to see it. It is also the one alert channel on the free plan — one alert, no setup, no webhook.
• NewSend anywhere you already work: email, Slack, Discord, Telegram, in-app, or several at once. Write your own message with {metric}, {value}, {change}, {site} and {period} tokens, or leave it and take the default.
• NewOnce-only or recurring, with an optional expiry date — for watching a migration or a campaign for three weeks and then stopping, without having to remember to clean it up.
• NewThe chart marks its own alerts: a hollow bell on the day you set one, a filled bell on every day it fired, coloured by whether the news was good for that metric. Average position falling is a win, and it is drawn as one.

See which assistants are sending you people, watch who is on the site right now, and read any of it standing up.

• Analytics
• Reporting
• Tools

• NewAI Engine Traffic is its own tab in the GA4 view: how many sessions ChatGPT, Perplexity, Claude, Gemini, Copilot and 15 other assistants sent you, which pages they cite, and whether it is growing. Pick an engine and the whole page pins to it. The volumes are small on most sites — which is exactly why they cannot live as one grey row in a channels list.
• NewIt counts click-throughs, and says so in the UI. An assistant that cites you and answers inline leaves no referrer — it is invisible to GA4 and to every other analytics product, ours included. We would rather tell you the floor than sell you a guess.
• NewRealtime merges GA4's two live reports into one screen you can actually sit on, and joins every live page to its Search Console record — so a row reads "someone is on /blog/x, the page that earns 340 clicks a month at position 4.2". It polls every 30 seconds, and stops when the tab is in the background.
• NewAn AI glance sits on the GA4 Overview under your organic block: is anything arriving from assistants, and from which. The channel you own, next to the one arriving beside it.
• NewThe May 2026 core update and the June 2026 spam update are annotated on every chart, measured against your dates.
• ImprovedThe dashboard works on a phone. Below tablet width a table row becomes a card — the thing the row is about on its own line, its numbers two-up beneath, each above its column name — across the reporting tabs, SEO reports, site audit, sitemaps, compare, watchlist and every SEO tool. Sortable headers survive as chips rather than being dropped.

Save the keywords that actually matter and watch them across every site you manage — in one table that opens on what moved.

• Analytics
• Reporting
• Portfolio

• NewKeyword Watchlist is live at /watchlist: paste the terms you care about, pick the properties to watch them on, and get clicks, impressions, CTR and average position for each — free, on unlimited websites.
• NewOne keyword against several sites at once. Nothing else in Rankerli does this — and a keyword ranking on two of your own properties is flagged, because that is you competing with yourself.
• NewSorted by movement by default. Improved, declined, newly appeared and lost are the four things worth knowing before you plan a week, so they are the four numbers above the table.
• NewEvery row expands into a per-site breakdown, so the table stays six columns wide whether you are watching one property or twelve.
• ImprovedKeywords with no impressions are shown as no data — never as a zero or an invented position. You can always tell bad news from no news, which no keyword table should make you guess at.
• ImprovedThe position column is labelled Avg. position (GSC), because that is what Search Console reports: an impression-weighted average across every location and device, two to three days behind. It is not a live rank check and we do not pretend otherwise.

35 of the 50 features — including every advanced SEO report, keyword research and the site audit — moved to the free plan. Pro now covers the things that keep working while you are not looking.

• Account
• SEO Intelligence
• Reporting

• NewEvery advanced SEO report is free: cannibalization, striking distance, content decay, on-page SEO, CTR benchmark, Core Web Vitals, PageSpeed and Google update impact.
• NewKeyword Explorer is free — it reads your own Search Console data, so there was never a third-party cost behind the paywall.
• NewBroken Link Analyzer and Site Audit are free, and the site health strip now loads for everyone.
• NewPro is now focused on what runs unattended: AI insights and chat, extended data storage, indexing coverage, alerts, bulk exports and team access.
• ImprovedBoth pricing pages were rebuilt around the 15 features that actually differ, instead of a 45-row table where 35 rows were a tick against a tick.
• ImprovedExtended data storage finally has a page explaining it: Google keeps a rolling 16 months and deletes the rest, and the history you do not start archiving today cannot be bought back later.

Put two properties side by side — traffic, keywords, pages, technical health — and see exactly which terms you both rank for and who is taking the clicks.

• Portfolio
• Reporting
• Analytics

• NewA full head-to-head scoreboard: clicks, impressions, CTR, position, keyword and page counts, position bands and GA4 audience figures, both sides on one mirrored scale.
• NewKeyword and page overlap computed across up to 5,000 rows per site — what you both rank for with each side's position, and what only one of you has. Pages are matched on URL path.
• NewA verdict strip over the overlap: who ranks better across the whole contested set, who takes the clicks from it, and what each side earns on terms the other does not appear for at all.
• NewAn Efficiency group — clicks per keyword, clicks per page, page-one share, share of pages earning clicks. These are the only rows where a smaller site can win.
• NewTechnical diagnostics side by side: SEO score, open and critical findings, recoverable clicks, indexing coverage and broken links.
• NewDownload the comparison as a PDF or email it, with per-section toggles. Every figure is read through the same definitions the screen uses, so the document cannot disagree with the page it came from.

Five separate single-purpose pages became one connected set with a shared layout, a shared URL and CSV export on every tool.

• Tools

• NewThe analysed URL now lives in the address bar, so a result is refreshable and shareable — and a tab rail carries that URL between tools.
• NewKeyword Density finally shows density. The number was always in the response and the old page threw it away; it is now a sortable, searchable, exportable table with an over-use warning above 4%.
• NewThe Page Scanner leads with its to-do list instead of burying it, adds a SERP preview with character meters, and shows your actual heading outline.
• NewLink tools moved from card grids to filterable tables — usable at the ~400 links a real page carries — and surface the two findings that used to hide in the list: internal links needlessly nofollowed, and links with no anchor text.
• NewThe HTTP/HTTPS analyzer leads with a mixed-content verdict rather than two equal collapsible sections.
• ImprovedEvery tool exports CSV. Only the bulk checker could before.

Stop guessing at filter values. The query and page filters now autocomplete from your own Search Console data and tell you how many rows will match before you apply.

• Reporting
• Portfolio

• NewThe filter value field lists your property's real queries and pages with clicks and impressions, and shows a live match count — “Matches 32 of 1,204 queries in this date range”, or an explicit warning that applying it will empty the report.
• NewInline regex validation, and the values you applied recently are one click away.
• NewSuggestions cost nothing on a loaded report — they read the data already on screen rather than issuing two more Search Console round trips.
• ImprovedThe whole Add-a-filter dialog was rebuilt on Rankerli's own UI. Match type is a chip row instead of a dropdown, the country picker gained search and a selected-count strip in place of a wall of 250 flags, and the footer states what Apply will do or why it is disabled.
• ImprovedThe website switcher was rebuilt with a Recently viewed section, favourites first, keyboard navigation, and shared properties marked.
• ImprovedPending share invitations became a proper inbox at the top of the portfolio — one row per invite naming the site and who sent it, with Accept all, inline errors and a confirmation.

Your account section now answers the questions it was raising: who has access to what, what you have paid, and how much of your portfolio is actually wired up.

• Account

• NewTeam Access is organised around people, not invite rows. Inviting one colleague to eight properties used to produce eight rows repeating their avatar — and count as eight members.
• NewPermission levels are editable. The old dialog's trigger was commented out and its save handler only set a spinner, so a level could be set at invite time and never changed.
• NewBilling shows real invoice history: what you paid, when, for which period, on which card, with receipts and the next charge — and a scheduled cancellation can be resumed in-app.
• NewAccount Summary became a coverage view: how many properties have extended storage, Google Analytics and alerts, each row a shortcut into the pane that fixes the gap, with failures separated from things simply not set up yet.
• NewProfile is now an account home — plan and subscription badges, a copyable email, your AI credit meter (previously visible only inside a navbar dropdown) and shortcuts into Billing, Team, Data Storage and Alerts.
• ImprovedConnected Accounts shows the properties each Google account contributes, and links to Google's own permissions screen for removal — with an honest explanation, rather than a Remove button whose confirm handler only closed the dialog.

Export and Report were inert in GA4 and Combined mode. Both now work in every data source, over thirteen sheets if that is what your view holds.

• Reporting
• Analytics

• NewExcel and PDF export cover GA4: sessions, users, engagement rate and time, conversions and revenue, across channels, countries, devices, new vs returning, organic sources and landing pages.
• NewCombined mode exports both sources with source subheadings, and the PDF's headline cards change to match whichever source you are exporting.
• ImprovedBoth export modals were redesigned as one system — a destination switch instead of numbered steps, the contents list visible by default instead of hidden behind “Advanced options”, and an action bar that stays reachable however long the list gets.
• ImprovedEach modal now states exactly what it is about to produce: website, period, sheet, row and column counts, and the filename. Your choices are remembered.
• Fixed“Include previous period” is only offered when the report is actually in comparison mode. Without that check, exports were printing “Previous: 0” and −100% growth into client-facing documents.
• FixedDimensions with no rows were selectable and silently dropped from the workbook. They are now disabled and labelled “No data”.

One table, one request, and a page that tells an agency which client needs them today — instead of 120 requests draining in waves while the headline numbers climbed toward the truth.

• Portfolio
• Analytics

• NewA portfolio KPI strip with real totals, a Biggest movers band naming the single largest gain and loss, and a Search Console freshness stamp.
• NewAn attention feed that surfaces traffic collapse, ranking loss, critical findings and new properties — computed from data already on the page, one card per property.
• NewFavourites are their own table above the rest. Starring a site used to change nothing on screen unless you were on the default sort.
• NewKeywords now show as a position-distribution bar, with striking distance (positions 11–20) sortable — the only forward-looking number on a page otherwise made entirely of history.
• NewQuick Insights became a full modal with Search Console and Analytics tabs, a trend chart, and a one-line read naming the mechanism behind a movement — impressions down, CTR down and position slipped are three different problems.
• NewWebsite search moved into the navbar with a / shortcut, and names the number of sites in scope.

A marker on a chart says something happened here. It never says it cost you 18% of your clicks. Now the Performance tab does.

• Reporting
• SEO Intelligence
• Portfolio

• NewGoogle algorithm updates that landed inside your selected date range now appear above the Performance chart with the movement they caused — and the strip disappears entirely when no update overlaps the range.
• NewThe portfolio version answers the same question at scale: “3 of 12 sites declined”, expanding to the worst-hit first, each linking into that site's own impact tab.
• NewPage Speed, Core Web Vitals and On-Page now carry a score on the Overview tab, with one click through to each report — and no extra request, because the numbers were already on the page.
• NewTechnical scans report what changed since the previous run: which URLs improved, regressed or are new, plus which specific issues were fixed or introduced.
• ImprovedThe comparison window shrinks to fit a short date range instead of giving an update a verdict computed on two days of weekend noise. Below the smallest window it is listed as too recent to measure.
• ImprovedThe rollout day itself is given to neither the before nor the after window — it is half old algorithm and half new.

Seven identical report cards with no data on them became one store of findings, ranked against each other on a single scale: estimated clicks per month at stake.

• SEO Intelligence
• Reporting

• NewEvery detector writes into one findings store, so a cannibalization issue and a striking-distance keyword can be ranked against each other on the same number.
• NewA site score built as a capture rate — the clicks you get over the clicks you could get — blended with technical pass rate and indexing. Every point traces back to a specific query or page, and each fix states what it is worth before you do it.
• NewFindings have a lifecycle: ignore, snooze or mark fixed. Marking fixed captures a baseline and re-measures 28 days later, then reports whether the clicks actually came back — including when they did not.
• NewAn Opportunities strip on the Performance tab and a score badge on the all-websites listing, so the work surfaces where you already are rather than behind a tab you had to know about.
• NewNew websites get a first-look scan automatically, so the product knows something about your sites before you open a single report.
• NewThe analysis window is selectable — 7, 28, 90 or 180 days — stored per website, with the nightly sweep following whatever you chose.

Every indexation rate in the product was overstated, large properties could never finish a scan, and every sitemap was badged “Indexed”. All three are fixed, and both reports were rebuilt around the question they exist to answer.

• Indexing

• FixedEvery indexation rate in Rankerli was too high. “Crawled — currently not indexed” contains the word “indexed”, and all three classifiers tested the positive before the negative, so URLs Google had explicitly declined were counted as indexed. Fixed in the dashboard, the report email and alerts at once.
• NewIndexing scans are quota-aware and resumable. Google caps URL inspection at 2,000 a day per property; scans now reserve allowance before dispatching, back off on rate limits, resume after the quota resets, and always terminate. Six live properties had been stranded, one at 501 of 13,368 URLs.
• NewThe Indexing Report leads with your indexation rate, three priority tiles that are also the table's filter, a coverage split that doubles as the chart legend, a worst-first sortable table, a Changes view labelling each move Newly indexed or Dropped out, and a per-URL status timeline.
• NewA quota notice naming the numbers, the reason and the resume time, with the indexation rate self-qualifying when coverage is partial.
• NewThe Sitemap Monitoring Report leads with a health verdict, KPI tiles that filter the table, an action list built only from problems that actually exist, and per-file URL counts that were in the data all along and never rendered.
• FixedErrored and pending sitemaps carried a green “Indexed” badge, the alert count included healthy files, and “Latest sync: Today” was hardcoded.

You notice the thing worth annotating while looking at the spike. Now you can write the note right there, on any chart, instead of typing the date from memory on another tab.

• Reporting

• NewClick any day on any chart to add an SEO note — the performance graph, the Analytics charts, the Overview and the SEO Testing cards.
• NewFiled notes draw an amber marker on their date across every chart, deliberately a different colour from the orange Google-update markers, so “we did this” reads differently from “Google did this”. Hovering the day shows the note text.
• NewSEO Testing was rebuilt around the question it exists to answer, with the standard Filters drawer, an applied-filters strip, and charts synced across cards so hovering one highlights the same day-relative-to-the-change on all of them.
• NewGoogle Update Impact was rebuilt to match, with the update's severity as a quiet chip and your own verdict leading the card — you open that tab to find out whether an update hit you, not to be told it was broadly big.
• FixedGoogle Update Impact was ignoring every filter shown above it — search type, device and the whole drawer were hardcoded — so its numbers could not match the dashboard next door.
• Fixed“Compare to previous period” could not be switched on at all on SEO Testing: it set the state, wrote it to the URL, read back false and snapped off, silently.

A third data source that joins the two halves of the story — and leads with the one number neither tool shows on its own: how many of your Google clicks actually arrived.

• Analytics
• Reporting

• NewAn organic search funnel: impressions → clicks → organic sessions → engaged → conversions, split visually at the source boundary, because the first two come from Google and the last three come from your own site.
• NewThe clicks-to-sessions gap is called out as what it is — a redirect, consent or tag fault rather than an SEO result. Nothing in the product surfaced that before.
• NewA pages table built as a full outer join on path, so it shows pages earning sessions with no ranking clicks — a bucket the Search Console table structurally cannot contain — plus a per-page delivery rate.
• NewA Data health strip where every chip filters the table below it, and a “What to work on next” section whose four groups each need a metric from both sources, scored against your site's own medians rather than absolute thresholds.
• NewThe GA4 report gained an organic-search cut: organic sessions and their share of all sessions, users, engagement, conversions and revenue, top organic entry pages, and a search-engine split — the one place in the product showing non-Google demand.
• NewAI chat now answers from Search Console and Analytics, with data-source pills showing what each answer was built from.

New order — charts, then what to do about them, then the tables — with the opportunity panels rebuilt around your site's own numbers instead of thresholds that only ever suited one size of site.

• Reporting

• NewHidden Gems and Missed Opportunities are scored against par for that position on your site, not an industry curve. The old absolute cutoff meant small sites could never populate the panel and large sites populated it with everything.
• NewEach opportunity row carries the clicks estimated to be at stake, which is what the list sorts by — and a methodology popover explains the method against your own median CTR per position band.
• NewThreshold filters across the breakdown tables: Striking 5–20, Page 1, No clicks, Low CTR, Rising and Declining, plus a custom condition builder, stacking on top of the view pills.
• NewBrand Dependency is one card now — chart, then the keyword rule that produced it, then the evidence — with the branded share finally plotted. It was computed per row and thrown away.
• NewKeyword Position Distribution replaces “SEO Ranking Position Trends”, with a page-one share headline and a stacked share bar, because raw band counts rise whenever a site simply ranks for more keywords.
• ImprovedThe Topic Clusters and Content Groups drawers were rebuilt: tag-style keyword entry, keyword lists instead of raw regex, a match preview that shows the zero case, delete confirmation, and a card list showing each grouping's actual conditions.

Open any query or page and the drawer now behaves like a report: sortable, filterable, exportable, and honest about the date range it is measuring.

• Reporting

• NewBreakdowns became one card with a segmented switch, sortable columns, sparklines on the KPI tiles and rows that page in as you scroll — instead of four stacked tables and three screens of scrolling to compare two dimensions.
• NewMetric threshold filters and a custom condition builder, using the same definition of “striking distance” as the report that names it.
• NewExport the breakdown to CSV exactly as displayed — filtered, sorted, with previous-period columns when you are comparing.
• NewKeyword cannibalization is flagged inline: when more than one page takes impressions for the query you drilled into, the drawer names how many pages split it and which one Google favours.
• NewA “Last month” period preset — the whole of the previous calendar month against the whole of the one before it, so neither side is a partial window.
• ImprovedThe drawer follows the report's own “Compare to previous period” toggle. Two switches for one question meant the answer depended on which you touched last.

Your GA4 traffic, engagement and revenue data — right next to Search Console, in the same report.

• Analytics
• Reporting

• NewConnect a GA4 property to any site in one click with read-only OAuth, and switch between Search Console and Analytics inside the performance report.
• NewAnalytics overview: active users, new users, engagement rate and average engagement time, each with previous-period comparison and trend sparklines.
• NewAn interactive trend chart with switchable metrics, a New vs Returning view, 7-day average smoothing and Google update markers.
• NewAudience, Devices, Channels and Top Countries breakdowns — including an interactive world traffic map and per-channel growth insights.
• NewA Page Performance table combining Search Console clicks with GA4 sessions, engagement, conversions and revenue per page, sortable by every metric.
• NewA realtime pulse showing how many users are on your site right now.
• ImprovedEach analytics section loads independently with skeleton placeholders, so the report renders progressively instead of waiting for the slowest request.

Track the impact of Google algorithm updates directly on your performance charts.

• Reporting

• NewGoogle update markers on the performance charts, so you can see at a glance which movements line up with an algorithm change.