The data is already in your account. What is missing is the reading — which pages are one push from page one, and which are ranking well and being ignored.
Search Console gives you queries, pages, impressions, clicks, CTR and average position. It does not tell you which combination of those means "spend an afternoon here and you will get paid for it".
Two patterns matter more than the rest, and both are invisible in a default report. A page ranking eleventh with real demand behind it is worth more attention than one ranking third. A page ranking third with a two per cent click-through rate has a title problem, not a ranking problem.
Position Eleven finds both on every run, and sizes them by the impressions actually behind them.
Query and page rows from Search Console over a longer window than the paid report — organic moves slower and a 30-day read is mostly noise.
Each page’s click-through rate is measured against what is typical for the position it actually holds.
Findings weighted by impressions, so page-two demand with volume behind it outranks a rounding error.
Ranked by the money at stake, not by how alarming the number looks. This is the output, not a mock-up of one.
Organic runs on its own period rather than inheriting the paid one, because impression thresholds on a small site never clear in 30 days and everything reads as “no opportunities”.
A site with a verified Search Console property and no Ads account gets a full report. Nothing is gated behind having paid media.
Findings are page-keyed with the best query for context, because you rewrite a page — you cannot rewrite a keyword.
The window ends short of today. Asking for data Google has not finished processing returns zeroes and drags every average down.
This reads the demand you already have. It is not a crawler, so it will not find broken canonicals, orphaned pages or a robots rule blocking a section — if a page is invisible to Google, it is invisible here too. Pair it with a technical crawl.
No. Search Console alone gives you the full SEO scorecard and Tier 1 market share.
Domain properties, verified by DNS. They cover every subdomain and protocol, so the data cannot silently split across variants.
A position-based curve, applied to the average position the page actually holds. The expected figure is printed alongside the actual one so you can judge it yourself.