Which categories are earning their traffic
Category and product pages, ranked by what search sent them and what they did with it: across every store you operate.
Not shipped yet. Planned for commerce connectors on the roadmap.
The problem
Store reporting lives at the page level, and page-level data is exactly where Search Console and GA4 disagree most: different URL shapes, different day boundaries, different definitions of a visit.
What we mean
URLs are normalised at ingest so a product page is the same row in both sources. That makes 'what did search send this category, and what happened next' a single question.
Page-level
search and session data, reconciled
How it works
Start to answer
- 01
Connect each store
One authorisation per Google account.
- 02
Pages reconciled
URL shapes normalised so both sources agree on what a page is.
- 03
Rank by movement
Categories and products sorted by what changed.
- 04
Compare stores
Same definitions, so the comparison holds.
Before and after
What actually changes
Before
A slow decline hidden inside a flat sitewide total for two months.
After
It surfaces in top movers the week it starts.
Before
Comparing storefronts means trusting that both were set up the same way.
After
They are on the same schema, so the comparison does not depend on it.
Page-level, reconciled
The grain where the tools disagree most.
- URLs normalised across sources
- Query and page data daily
- Country and device preserved
Many storefronts
Each store is a brand.
- Ranked index across stores
- Per-store attention flags
- Shared board templates
Exportable
For merchandising meetings and supplier reviews.
- Word and PDF
- Charts drawn into the document
- Window stated
What is not here yet
There is no revenue or order data today: Shopify and the ad platforms are in the connector catalogue and not built. What this answers is traffic and behaviour, which is the half that search actually controls.
In short
Category performance becomes a ranking you can read rather than an export you have to build.
Also built for
Agencies
Nine clients, nine Search Consoles, nine GA4 properties and one afternoon a month reconciling them. Surevisible collapses that into one screen and one set of definitions.
Marketing teams
Search reports clicks. Analytics reports sessions. Ads report spend. None of them will tell you what happened across all three, which is the only question your board actually asks.
Founders & operators
You do not need a dashboard. You need to know which of the things you own is working, and you need it in the two minutes before the call.
See the whole brand
Search, analytics, ads, revenue, CRM and support, pulled into one view per brand and kept current. Connect the first source in a few minutes.