Search Console, read as a list of questions.
Every query where the site already sits in positions 8 to 50 is a question a buyer typed. The agent turns it into an article brief, watches impressions by page each week, flags a drop and submits new pages for indexing.
- The agent reads
- Queries, pages, impressions, clicks and positions, daily
- Coverage and indexing state per page
- Sitemaps submitted and their status
- The agent writes
- Article briefs into the content engine’s queue
- Weekly impressions report to the marketing desk
- IndexNow and sitemap submissions for new pages
- A person approves
- Publishing the article the brief produced
- Removing or redirecting any live page (never done on this site)
Setting it up.
| Access | A service account added to the Search Console property as a restricted user; data pulled daily into the client’s database. | |
| History | Sixteen months of query and page data loaded on day one, so the first briefs come from a full year. | |
| Cadence | Daily pull, weekly report, monthly sentiment run on the same buyer questions. | |
| Time | One working day. | |
Builds that use it.
Article engine →Article engine for four sites →AI search check and sentiment report →Build library →
Questions buyers ask
What does the agent do with Search Console data?
- It lists the queries where the site ranks 8 to 50, groups them by product, and writes a brief for the one with the most impressions and no page answering it. The engine drafts; a person publishes.
Does it ever remove pages that stop ranking?
- No. Removing 37 articles in October 2026 cost this site 46% of its blog impressions; every one was republished. A page that stops being cited is rewritten, never removed.
Can it see our competitors’ data?
- No. Search Console shows your own site. Competitor visibility comes from the monthly sentiment run, which asks AI assistants the buyer questions and records who is named.
How soon do new pages get indexed?
- They are submitted through IndexNow and the sitemap the moment they go live. Google indexes on its own schedule; the agent watches coverage and flags a page still unindexed after 14 days.