Google’s verdict, next to ours
Search Console tells you what Google recorded days ago. SERP Lens puts that record beside the page as it renders right now, and flags every place the two disagree.
Where the recordmeets the page
The page carries a noindex, yet Google still lists it as indexed. Robots.txt turned Googlebot away, so Google is holding a copy from before the tag went in. That alert only exists when you read both records at once.
Connect once
Read-only access to the properties you own. The panel reads straight from Google, and we never permanently store your Search Console data.
It follows the tab
Open any page and the panel repoints itself to it: property, page filter, queries, trend, and Google’s recorded index verdict, with no property to pick and no URL to paste.
Read the disagreement
Our verdict comes from the render in front of you. Google’s comes from its last crawl, which can be days old. Start where the two disagree.
Search Console,up close
Performance for the page in the tab, every rich result Google detected, and the three cards where our verdict meets Google’s: index status, canonical, sitemaps.
Performance, for the page you’re on. Clicks, impressions, position, and CTR against the previous period, up to 16 months back, then the same numbers by query, page, country, device, or appearance. Click a page row and the browser opens it; the panel repoints itself.
Rich results, reconciled. Every type you publish next to the ones Google actually detected, carrying Google’s own field-level notes. A type it hasn’t picked up reads “Not detected”.
Two verdicts, one row. Indexable and canonical from the live page; Google’s index status and last crawl beside them, in one summary.
Canonical, three ways. What the page declares, what Google last saw, and what Google selected. A “Google differs” badge appears when they don’t agree.
Sitemaps, ours and theirs. A live crawl of robots.txt and sitemap indexes beside Google’s submitted list, and a “Not registered” line for every file you never submitted.
Stop reading about your pages.Read the report on the page.
Read-only access. We never permanently store your Search Console data.