SEO Command Center

Everything the other tabs found, in one list, most important first. Each task says why it matters, how long it takes and exactly what to do.

The headline number from each tab. Nothing here spends a search — it reads what the last run stored.

Tracking loadsofluvlaundry.com. Every rank check spends one search against your rank-check plan, so checks look at the top 20 results only, and a keyword checked in the last 6 hours is skipped on Check all.

Where you appear in the Google Maps 3-pack across the blocks around the store. Not one city-wide number — a map of where you are found and where you are not. Every grid point is one paid search, so the cost is shown before you start.

Built from the Local Maps scans you have already run — every business below was recorded while checking a grid point, so this page costs nothing. Recording review counts spends one search.

A gap tells you where you stand. The pace tells you whether it is closing.

What each page actually earned in Google search — real clicks and impressions, not a sampled rank check.

Every search that showed your site — including the long tail nobody thought to track.

Free. This reads your own pages and Google's PageSpeed API — no search credits are involved.

This opens Google's review box directly on your listing — no searching, no hunting for the button. Six phases of measurement all point at the same thing, and this link is the shortest path to it.

What separates top-ranking laundromats from the rest. None of it needs the API — it can all be done today.

Ranked by clicks at stake — an estimate of the traffic each one is worth, so a big problem and a small one are never listed as equals. Estimates use typical click-through rates by position, not your own, so treat them as an ordering rather than a forecast.

Google cross-checks your name, address and phone across the web. One search maps every directory you appear on — checking them one at a time would cost seventeen.

A second phone number floating around makes the whole picture less trusted.

Sites that named you but aren't a directory. A neighbourhood blog linking to you is worth more here than one more national listing.

Runs by itself on the 2nd of each month: measures everything, works out what would move you up, and writes the changes. Nothing reaches the live site until you press ship and merge the pull request.

Asks the questions a customer would ask and records whether you are named, where in the answer, and who is named instead.

Businesses the AI answers put in front of a customer who asked about laundry here.