Index Coverage monitors every URL on your site with daily inspection cycles through the Google URL Inspection API and emails you when a page drops out of the index. Catch crawled, currently not indexed before it costs you traffic.
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Maker
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I run a portfolio of content sites across a few different niches, with a mix of human written and AI assisted content. Last year I noticed traffic on one of them sliding for no obvious reason. It took me two weeks to work out why: Google had quietly dropped a few hundred pages out of its index. No alert, no email. Search Console technically had the answer, but nothing in it tells you when a page falls out, and the coverage report caps out well before you can see the full picture on a big site.
Google has been making quality calls on AI heavy pages all year, and those decisions land silently. Some pages stay in the index for months and then vanish overnight. Without monitoring, you find out from your traffic graph weeks later.
So I built the thing I wanted: Index Coverage checks every page through Google's URL Inspection API on a daily cycle and emails you the moment a page drops out of the index (or recovers). Each page gets a profile with its full inspection history, an index status timeline, search performance, and a plain English diagnosis of why Google is ignoring it.
Two things I learned building it:
• Most "not indexed" pages pass every technical check. Fetch fine, robots fine, canonical fine. Google just decided the content wasn't worth keeping. Surfacing that verdict honestly turned out to be the most useful feature.
• Indexing is not binary over time. Pages flap in and out constantly, which is why we track every transition rather than a snapshot.
I'd genuinely love to hear how you keep tabs on indexing today, whether that's scripts, spreadsheets, or vibes. Happy to answer anything, and I'll be around all day.
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Daily email digests are great, but it would help if you could group the dropped URLs by sitemap or content type, so I can spot patterns faster when a whole section of the site drops out at once.
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Maker
@sendurgut14824 This is great feedback, thank you. The email alerts are one of the most used features as it allows you to react quickly, especially if its a high value page that has dropped. We will consider specific alerts for sitemaps or even segments, as those would allow you to group pages accordingly.
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Finally a tool that handles the tedious daily index checks automatically. The email alerts caught a "crawled, currently not indexed" page on my site within 24 hours of it appearing, which is genuinely useful.
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Caught a "crawled, currently not indexed" page on a client's blog within two days of publishing, something I usually find weeks later in Search Console. The daily check cadence feels aggressive in a good way.
Daily email digests are great, but it would help if you could group the dropped URLs by sitemap or content type, so I can spot patterns faster when a whole section of the site drops out at once.
@sendurgut14824 This is great feedback, thank you. The email alerts are one of the most used features as it allows you to react quickly, especially if its a high value page that has dropped. We will consider specific alerts for sitemaps or even segments, as those would allow you to group pages accordingly.
Finally a tool that handles the tedious daily index checks automatically. The email alerts caught a "crawled, currently not indexed" page on my site within 24 hours of it appearing, which is genuinely useful.
Caught a "crawled, currently not indexed" page on a client's blog within two days of publishing, something I usually find weeks later in Search Console. The daily check cadence feels aggressive in a good way.