Write actions against Search Console itself
Sitemaps and indexing pairs a google sitemaps report with search console indexing tools that act, not just report: submit a sitemap or request indexing for a URL directly through Search Console's own API, without leaving AmICited.
Recrawling shortens the wait, not the outcome
Request indexing asks Google to recrawl a URL you just published or changed. It shortens the wait, not the outcome — a page blocked from indexing will still not appear, and repeat requests for the same URL do nothing further.
- ✓Live write actions, not just reads — submitting a sitemap and requesting indexing both call Search Console's API directly, the only page in this batch that changes something in Google rather than reporting on it.
- ✓No date range, on purpose — sitemap state and indexing notifications are current property-level facts, not a historical warehouse metric, so there's nothing here for a date filter to govern.
- ✓Sitemaps table — SITEMAP, CONTENT TYPE, LAST SUBMITTED, LAST DOWNLOADED, SUBMITTED URLS, WARNINGS/ERRORS for every sitemap Google reads for this property, taken straight from Google's own response — a missing field shows as a dash, missing warnings or errors show as zero.
- ✓Submit or remove a sitemap — a URL input to register one, plus a per-row delete; both ask for browser confirmation first, and the input clears itself after a successful submit.
- ✓Warnings and errors mean skipped URLs — and a sitemap not downloaded in weeks is one Google no longer trusts.
- ✓Request indexing, one or many, added or removed — enter one URL per line; a single line makes a single request, multiple lines use the batch route (capped at 100 URLs), with a reason dropdown for Page added or updated versus Page removed.
- ✓Read and write are separate permissions — every connected user sees the sitemap table; only users with update permission see the submit input, delete buttons and the indexing card at all.
The Google sitemaps report: every sitemap Google reads for this property
Warnings and errors here mean Google skipped URLs you submitted; a sitemap that has not been downloaded in weeks is one Google no longer trusts. This property's sitemap.xml reads clean: submitted Dec 10, 2025, downloaded as recently as Aug 20, 2026, 1,220 submitted URLs, 0 warnings and 0 errors — recent activity and a clean count is what a healthy sitemap looks like here. Submit a new sitemap directly from the same card, no need to leave AmICited to register one with Search Console.
- ✓SITEMAP, CONTENT TYPE — identifies the sitemap and what it declares; index sitemaps and pending sitemaps carry their own tags.
- ✓LAST SUBMITTED, LAST DOWNLOADED — when you registered it and when Google last actually read it; a download that never happened reads Not downloaded yet rather than a blank cell.
- ✓SUBMITTED URLS, WARNINGS/ERRORS — the URL count summed across content types, and Google's flagged count, colored amber for warnings and the error color for errors, zero for neither.
- ✓Submit-a-sitemap input — register a new sitemap without leaving the page; a browser confirmation gates both submitting and deleting, and the list reloads on success.
- ✓What this table doesn't show — an indexed-URL total isn't part of Google's Sitemaps API response, so it isn't shown here; confirm any individual URL's real index status on URL Inspection instead.
Ask Google to recrawl, one URL or many
Enter one URL per line: a single line makes a single request, multiple lines use the batch route, capped at 100 URLs, with blank lines and stray whitespace stripped automatically. Pick a reason — Page added or updated for new or changed pages, Page removed for anything gone — then Request indexing, which asks for confirmation before it fires. This shortens the wait for a recrawl — it does not change whether Google indexes the page; a page blocked from indexing stays blocked, and requesting the same URL again does nothing more.
- ✓One URL per line — a single line is a single request; two or more route through the batch endpoint automatically, capped at 100 URLs.
- ✓Two reasons — Page added or updated, or Page removed, telling Google which of the two notification types to send.
- ✓No per-item receipts — the batch response isn't shown row by row and the textarea isn't cleared after a successful send; a failed request surfaces as a page-level error instead.
- ✓Shortens the wait, not the outcome — a blocked page still will not appear, and repeat requests for the same URL do nothing further.
- ✓Update permission required — this card, like Submit and delete above, is invisible to read-only users.
Act on Search Console, not just read it
Submit sitemaps and see their warnings and errors, then request indexing for a URL you just published or changed — one at a time or in a batch.
Ready to get a page recrawled faster?
Free check · 7-day trial · no credit card