QueryInbox

The shared date range with sparklines across all your sites is a smart way to do a quick daily sweep, and the read-only MCP/REST keys for agents are a thoughtful touch. One suggestion: a combined view that flags pages where Search Console clicks fall while Analytics sessions stay flat could make the two data sources even more useful together. Are you planning to support exporting those cross-site summaries for client reports?

Putting Search Console and Google Analytics in one dashboard saves solo site owners from constantly switching tabs. I'd find it most useful for spotting queries that rank on page two but have low click-through. Do you plan to add alerts when a page's impressions suddenly drop?

The read-only MCP access is a smart touch. Being able to ask an agent "which page lost clicks this week and why" across several sites saves a lot of tab-switching. Question: when you compare with the previous period, does the comparison follow the selected range (e.g. 28 days vs the 28 before), and can I pin a custom date for things like a site migration? Would make it much easier to check the before/after.

The shared date range across Search Console and Analytics cards is the part I would actually use for a small portfolio: one 28-day window, then compare to the previous period, instead of hopping between properties. Read-only keys for an MCP or REST agent is a sensible boundary if the agent is only answering questions from those reports. When a site has more than one Analytics property, does the dashboard make you pick one, or can a single card show the property you use for the marketing site next to the app property?

Putting Search Console sites and Analytics properties on one read-only dashboard with a shared date range suits freelancers who check many client sites each day. Could you add a saved group of sites, so an agency can switch between client portfolios without reselecting properties each time?

I check Search Console and GA side by side every morning, so the shared range is the part I'd use. One detail: Search Console data usually lags a day or two behind Analytics, so a 24-hour or 7-day card can show clicks falling while sessions look normal, just because the last days aren't in yet. Do you trim the GSC range to the last complete day, or mark the partial days? Without that, the period comparison will look like a drop every morning.