Google Search Query Performance

Sort Google Search Queries

Reading search query performance well starts with the sort: by impressions to find demand you rank badly for, and by CTR to find results people see but don’t click — both are cheaper wins than new content. When a query matters enough to watch closely, Track promotes it into AmICited’s own AI-prompt tracking without leaving the table.

• Four stat tiles — Clicks, Impressions, CTR and Average position, each with a period-over-period delta arrow. Scoped to date, country and any page drill-down; the extra stacked filters below don’t narrow these tiles.
• Multi-line trend chart — Clicks (blue), Impressions (red), CTR (teal) and Average position (purple) over the selected date range. There’s no literal vertical axis: each line is normalized 0-100 against its own peak, so compare direction within a color, never height across colors — the tooltip carries the real numbers.
• Filter by country — the All countries dropdown, plus Add filter for query, page, country, device, impressions, clicks or position, with an active page scope showing as a removable chip.
• Sort for the cheap win — high impressions and weak position is untapped demand; decent impressions and low CTR is a title or snippet problem, not a content one. Positions in the 5-15 range are usually the cheapest to move.
• Track a query — a per-row action that promotes a Search Console query straight into AmICited’s own AI-prompt tracking, or opens it if it’s already tracked, bridging what Google sees with what AI answers say.
• Click a query to drill in — opens the Pages report already filtered to the pages ranking for it, so demand and the landing page serving it stay one click apart.
• Export current page — the visible current-period rows and columns only, not the full result set and not comparison values.