Query anything
Performance questions by query, page, device, and date, composed from plain language and returned as visual reports in the chat.
Organic search is the channel with the longest memory and the quietest dashboard. Search Console knows which queries bring you clicks, which pages are slipping, and whether Google can even see your new work. But the screen samples your patience, the export ritual is real, and indexing questions get answered by superstition more often than by the check tool.
The Search Console connector turns all of it into chat. It links the AI you already use, like Claude, ChatGPT, or Copilot, to your Search Console sites through Mad Fish Elements. Your AI queries real results data, clicks, impressions, position by query and page, inspects URLs for their actual indexing status, and manages sitemaps with your sign-off. The channel you cannot buy gets the care it earns.
Connect your sites, and your AI reads the full search results picture: clicks, impressions, click-through rate, and position, broken out by query, by page, by device, or by date, over any range Search Console holds. The questions teams actually ask become direct requests: which queries drive us, which pages slipped this month, where do we rank well but get few clicks, what does mobile look like against desktop.
It also reads the plumbing. Every site you have access to, each site's metadata, your listed sitemaps and their status, and the indexing truth for any URL through the check tool: is it indexed, is it eligible, what does Google actually see. The "did Google pick up the new page" question gets a factual answer instead of a guess.
And because the same Gateway reads GA4 and Google Ads, organic sits beside paid and outcomes in one answer: what you rank for, what you pay for, and what converts, in a single view.
Search Console is mostly a reading instrument, and this page respects that. The write surface is the site plumbing, with your sign-off on every change:
Performance questions by query, page, device, and date, composed from plain language and returned as visual reports in the chat.
The indexing status of any page on demand: launched pages, migrated pages, pages that vanished from results. Facts, not folklore.
Submit a sitemap for crawling after a launch, check any sitemap's status, and remove stale ones. The post-launch task list item that always slips ships from the chat.
List, inspect, add, and remove Search Console properties as your portfolio changes, limited like everything else, with removals gated behind Delete access.
Ask for the pages that lost the most clicks month over month, or put the question on a schedule so decay gets caught in weeks, not quarters.
In practiceThe working session: Monday morning, you ask, "Search results last 28 days versus prior: clicks, impressions, position, and the five pages that changed most." Your AI returns the summary and flags one service page down 30% on clicks with position steady, which smells like a title problem, not a ranking problem. You ask, "Inspect that URL." Indexed, eligible, no issues: it confirms the review. You rewrite the title in your CMS, then: "Resubmit the sitemap." Done, with the send confirmed. Eight minutes, and organic got the check most teams save for the quarterly panic.
Ranking decay shows itself in Search Console weeks before it shows in revenue. A timed question catches it while it is still cheap to fix.
"Is the new page live in Google?" gets answered by the check tool, not by looking your own brand and squinting.
Sitemap send stops being the step everyone forgets, because it is a sentence.
Which queries and pages actually earn clicks, ranked, checkable, and next to the paid data for the same terms.
Organic beside paid beside outcomes, in one chat. The "should we pay for terms we rank on" debate finally gets data.
Scheduled checks build a week-by-week record of what moved and when. The next site move or redesign gets judged against facts, not feelings.
"What are our top 20 queries by clicks this month, with impressions and average position?"Google Search Console
The core organic report, live from your site.
"Which pages lost the most clicks compared to the previous 28 days?"Google Search Console
A decay report that catches slippage while it is fixable.
"Is https://oursite.com/new-service indexed, and if not, why not?"Google Search Console
The URL check answer, straight from Google's index.
"Submit the updated sitemap and confirm it went through."Google Search Console
The post-launch step, shipped and confirmed from the chat.
"Show queries where we rank in the top 5 but click-through is under 2%."Google Search Console
A title-and-snippet chance list, ranked by wasted impressions.
"Compare what we rank for in search against what we bid on in Google Ads."Google Search Console + Google Ads
The overlap answer that settles the brand-bidding debate with your data.
Organic is everyone's favorite free channel and nobody's Tuesday priority. A weekly question keeps it honest, and indexing checks stop based on whoever knows how the check tool works.
For marketing teamsSEO reporting across a roster stops being an export mill. Read every client site through one connection with per-client access walls, run the same decay and chance passes for each, and put organic movement beside the paid work in the same client-call dashboard.
For agenciesAsk in chat and share the dashboard without building exports or taking screenshots.
Clicks, impressions, click-through, and position by query and page over any range. Built for the weekly check and the monthly client call.
Pages losing clicks, and high-rank low-click queries worth a title rewrite. Built for ranking content work.
Organic beside paid for the same terms, with outcomes from GA4. Built for the search budget chat.
The charts do the talking: line for clicks and position trends, bar for page and query check, heatmap for query-by-device patterns. Position charts follow one rule here: lower is better, and the chart says so. And when your leaders or clients want these anytime, the Data Visualization add-on turns your reports and analysis into always-current dashboards they open from a link. Ask in chat; share the dashboard. No exports; no screenshots.
Access is set per person, so Read seats see everything and change nothing, while Write seats create and edit with your approval flow in front of each change; Delete permissions go only to the people you trust to clean up. Many teams start read-only, check answers against the platform for two weeks, and then widen access as the audit trail earns trust.
You choose the level of human review and can change it at any time, while every action records what changed, when it changed, and who approved it. Per-user OAuth means Elements never stores your Google Search Console password, and your data is never harvested or resold.
It will not change your rankings; nothing can buy those, including us. It will not edit your website. Search Console reports on the site; your CMS changes it. It will not submit anything without you. Sitemap actions ship on your sign-off, and site removals sit behind Delete access. And it will not dress up bad news. If clicks fell, you hear that clicks fell, with the pages and the numbers. Organic rewards teams that look at the data early and often. This connector makes looking take a minute; the honesty is the feature.
Plans, account limits, and the multi-client Agency plan are on the pricing page .
No. Search Console reports on Google's view of your site; it does not edit your site. The connector's writes are plumbing: sitemap send and property work, with your sign-off, and removals gated behind Delete access.
As fresh as Search Console itself, which often runs about two days behind. Your AI answers from the live API, so you always get the newest data Google has shared for your site.
Yes. Your AI can list every property you have access to and answer per property. Permissions are per person, and agencies get per-client walls as usual.
No. Your AI acts only with the access rules you set, changes go through the sign-off level you choose, and Read-only seats cannot change anything at all because the sign-off flow is the product working as designed.
Your team can use Claude, ChatGPT, and Microsoft Copilot, while other AI tools can likely connect to Elements when they support MCP, the open standard for linking AI assistants to outside tools.
No. Your data stays yours, so nothing is gathered and nothing is resold.
The teams winning with AI in marketing are not handing their accounts to a black box; they keep the strategy and delegate the hands-on-keyboard work, while approvals and an audit trail make it safe to move fast. Connect the account you already have through the Gateway and ask the question you would normally build a report to answer.
Your first 14 days are free. Add your card to start, and cancel before the trial ends to pay nothing.