Change it#11
Philharmonic starts rehearsals for the September premiere
The new concerto lasts 40 minutes. Tickets for the first three nights sold out on Monday morning.
By Hana Reid · 3 hours ago
SearchesComing soon*
Google has moved you.
What people search for to reach you, and the clicks you are leaving on the table, shown on the article itself instead of in another tab.
What they search for, and what you leave on the table.
Searches shows you which of your stories are sitting on page two of Google when a better headline could put them on page one, which queries show you a lot but bring few clicks, when two of your own stories are fighting for the same search, and which piece is fading on Discover. All of it on the article itself, not in another tab.
The data comes from Search Console, so it arrives with Google’s usual delay of one to three days. Readers covers what is happening right now; Searches covers the last days and weeks. The editor still decides what to write.
Change the headline
A story at position 11 that a better headline could push onto page one.
Google shows it to a lot of people and few of them click. That is usually a headline problem, not a story problem. Desvelio puts the suggestion on the article itself, so nobody has to dig through a 40,000-row table to find it.
Update it
A story that was bringing traffic has started to slip.
Maybe the query that used to place you near the top is drifting, or a piece is fading on Discover. You get one line for the shift: refresh it before it goes cold, or let it go if the news has moved on.
You are competing
Two of your own stories are competing for the same search.
When two of your URLs rank for the same query, they split the clicks between them. The panel points it out so the newsroom can merge them, tell them apart, or pick one to push.
More questions about Searches?
Isn’t that the same as Search Console?
The data comes from there, yes: Google’s official API, with your permission. Search Console hands you a 40,000-row table and leaves you alone. We say: this article is in position 11 and has been rising for three days, change the headline. And we say it on the article, not in another tab.
What access do you need?
Read access to your site’s Search Console property. No writing, no Ads, no Analytics. You authorize it with the Google account you already have, and you can revoke it whenever you want.
Does it replace my SEO tool?
No, and it does not try to. Ahrefs or Semrush are for months of strategy and links. Searches is for today’s shift: which headline to touch before the piece goes cold. They sit well together.
When will it be available?
Fourth quarter of 2026, on the same glass as Readers and Competitors, at no extra price. It is the next reading we ship: the data already exists, it is official, and it needs no setup per site. The 30-day trial already includes every reading we send.
These are the ones we get asked most. Still have a question? We answer the rest on one page.
* Fourth quarter of 2026. What you see here can change over time.