SEO monitoring that writes the report.

Software that pulls your search data, like clicks, rankings and traffic, into automated reports. Most SEO reporting tools stop at the dashboard: you still have to read it and decide what to do. The SEO agent writes the report in plain words, with actionable insights and what needs attention first. Because Fimo also hosts your site, it can connect a change in traffic to the exact publish behind it, something an external reporting tool cannot see.

Clicks and impressions from Google, the pages that grew and the ones that dropped, your positions on the searches that matter, and technical problems such as pages Google can no longer index. The SEO agent’s weekly report covers all of it, with the next steps for your SEO strategy. Connect Semrush or Ahrefs to add the search volume of each search.

The SEO agent checks your site and your numbers every day. When something breaks, like a page set to noindex, a missing redirect or a sudden drop in clicks, it tells you the same day instead of waiting for the weekly report.

Content analytics shows how each page and blog post performs: the traffic it brings, how visitors behave on it, and whether it leads to conversions, like a purchase, a sign-up or a contact request. The SEO agent reads it from Search Console and Google Analytics, and turns it into a few clear lines in the weekly report: which topics attract qualified visitors, which formats keep them reading, and which pages quietly lose their audience.

Compare what a page brings, like visits, leads or sales, with the time it takes to make and keep up to date. Connect Google Analytics with your conversions set up, and the SEO agent shows which pages serve your business goals and which bring little.

No, it completes it. A site audit is a snapshot: it finds what is wrong on one day. SEO monitoring runs every day, so problems are caught after each publish, between two audits. The SEO agent’s technical SEO routine runs the full audit, then fixes what it can.

Start with the metrics Google Search Console provides: clicks, impressions, click-through rate and average position, per page and per search. Add the number of indexed pages, which reveals technical problems, and, once Google Analytics is connected, conversions per landing page, which connects SEO performance to revenue. Rankings for a handful of strategic searches, tracked with Semrush or Ahrefs, complete the picture.

It depends on the position. According to Backlinko’s study of 4 million Google search results, the first result receives about 27.6% of clicks on average, while results further down the first page receive only a few percent. Compare each page with its own average for a similar position rather than with a universal benchmark: a click-through rate well below that average usually means the title and description no longer match what people are searching for. Benchmarks are also shifting with AI Overviews: in a 2025 Pew Research Center study, people clicked a traditional result in 8% of Google searches that showed an AI summary, against 15% without one. Watching each page’s own trend tells you more than any industry average.Source: Backlinko, study of 4 million Google search resultsSource: Pew Research Center (2025)

Technical health deserves a daily check, because a single publish can remove a page from Google overnight. Traffic and rankings are best read weekly, since daily numbers fluctuate too much to be meaningful. Strategy, meaning which topics to invest in and which pages to retire, works on a monthly or quarterly rhythm. The SEO agent follows the first two cycles automatically and gives you the material for the third.

In Fimo, where your agents report on their work, or by email, so the whole team sees it without logging in.

Yes. Monitoring is one of the SEO agent’s routines, and the same agent runs the technical SEO and broken links routines that fix what it finds, like a missing redirect, a page set to noindex or a dead link. When the fix is about content, such as a page losing clicks to fresher competitors, your content agent takes it over with a content refresh. Either way, the changes go live on their own or after your approval in a preview.

Search Console shows the numbers, but only if someone opens it and knows where to look. The SEO agent reads it for you every day, connects each drop to the change that caused it, and tells you in plain words. It also puts searches, pages and publishes side by side, where Search Console shows them in separate reports.

No. Search Console is enough to start. Connect Google Analytics to see visits per page, and Semrush or Ahrefs to follow your rankings against competitors.

Every plan, Free included: the SEO and GEO agents run on all plans. Paid plans add more AI credits and agent-hours. See the pricing page for the details.