Kanorio Marketing Team · Published Oct 30, 2026
Your website is live, and you have filled in the search titles and descriptions for every page. What’s next? Is anyone finding you on Google? What are they searching for? Which parts of your site are still missing proper configuration?
Previously, Kanorio’s AI SEO helped you manage settings on a per-page basis. But as your services, articles, and products grow, looking at individual pages is no longer enough. You need to know: Is your entire site centered around your brand’s core topics, and where should you focus your next improvement?
We have upgraded the Kanorio SEO Center, bringing Google search data, site-wide health checks, AI fixes, mobile speed testing, and site structure planning into one dashboard. From managing settings to tracking performance, you can now manage your site with a clear direction without needing to master a full suite of SEO tools.
| Problems you want to solve | Corresponding feature |
|---|---|
| Not sure if anyone is finding your site via Google | Search Overview: View impressions, clicks, keywords, and page performance |
| Not sure which SEO settings are missing or what to fix first | Site Audit and AI fixes |
| Not sure if your site is too slow on mobile devices | Site Speed: View Google speed tests and real visitor experience |
| Too many pages, and search settings are scattered everywhere | Page Management: Centralized editing for search and sharing info |
| Not sure what content is on your site or how URLs are structured | Visual site structure and a maximum of three-level URL depth for standard pages |
| Visitors can't find older posts or other content | Enable site search in the header |
After connecting Google Search Console in your dashboard, Kanorio aggregates your site’s impressions, clicks, click-through rates, and average rankings in Google Search. You can also view top search keywords and popular pages.
There is no need to switch between tools or manually compare reports to answer the question, "What are people searching for to find me?"
More importantly, the system organizes data into actionable opportunities: for example, content ranking between 8th and 20th place that is close to the top of search results; pages with increasing impressions but lagging clicks; or content that previously had clicks but has seen a recent decline.
For a photography studio, if impressions for "corporate headshots" are up but clicks are not, you might check if your search title clearly states the service area, content, and unique features, or if the page answers the process and usage questions customers care about. This is an illustrative scenario and does not mean the system has determined the cause of traffic changes.
Kanorio also compares your site’s core keywords with actual search data, alerting you to "topics you have planned but have no impressions for" and "terms people are already searching for that are worth developing further." Core keywords here include the services and topics your brand provides, not just your brand name.
Reference: Search Performance and Keyword Insights
As articles stay published, it is easy for subtle issues to arise: two pages using the same title, missing image descriptions, or important content lacking internal links.
The new health check scans your homepage, standard pages, blog posts and categories, and products and product categories, organizing items that need attention. Beyond missing fields, it flags duplicate titles, overlapping keyword configurations, and incomplete product or physical store contact information.
Once connected to Google Search Console, you can also monitor indexing information reported by Google, such as pages that cannot be accessed, are set to no-index, or have canonical URLs that differ from Google’s assessment. Keyword overlaps and indexing anomalies are clues for troubleshooting and should be judged based on page purpose and content.
When you open an issue, you will see plain-language explanations and improvement suggestions. For missing search titles, descriptions, and image alt text, you can choose to have AI fill them in. Suggestions are tailored to your brand, audience, and page content, so you don't have to start from scratch every time.
The health check covers a broader scope than AI auto-fixes. Currently, AI batch editing supports standard pages, product detail pages, and published articles; settings for article categories, tags, and product categories must be edited in their respective panels.
Health check scores are based on the severity of issues found on the scanned pages, not a ranking score from Google. AI can help handle supported text fields, but whether the content is accurate or if the page positioning needs adjustment is still something that should be checked by someone familiar with the brand.
Reference: SEO Health Check and AI Fixes
The new "Site Speed" section regularly aggregates Google’s mobile speed test results. Once enough data is accumulated, you can also view the browsing experience of real visitors. If there are items to improve, such as large images, external embeds, or layout shifts, the dashboard will provide adjustment suggestions so you don't have to study the entire technical report yourself.
For more diagnostic details, you can open the full Google PageSpeed Insights report.
Reference: Site Speed
When a site has only a few pages, you can manage it by memory. Once you start accumulating services, articles, and tool pages, you often need a place to see the big picture.
The new "SEO › Structure" provides a visual site structure, helping you view page and URL hierarchies, as well as the module composition and publishing status of standard pages. You can plan which content should be grouped together without opening the editor for every single page.
For example, if you put food and beverage tools under one topic, you could plan it as /tools/fnb/double-pay. The URL is divided into three levels: tools, fnb, and double-pay, making it easier for visitors to understand the content classification from the path.
However, deeper URLs do not necessarily mean better SEO. Layering should match actual content and navigation needs. If you change the URL or hierarchy of a previously published page, the confirmation window will default to creating a 301 permanent redirect, pointing the old link to the new URL. It is still recommended to check both old and new paths and internal links when confirming.
This visual view is primarily for planning your content; the XML Sitemap submitted to search engines is for helping search engines discover your URLs. The two serve different purposes.
Reference: Site Structure
Existing sites can enable search in the "Action Buttons" section of the header editor and then click "Publish." When your site has searchable public content, visitors can find pages, articles, and products via the magnifying glass in the header. New sites have search enabled by default.
For sites that continuously accumulate articles, services, and product information, this provides an entry point for visitors to actively find content, in addition to clear menus. Drafts, hidden content, and protected digital product files will not appear in search results. Specific public content can also be set to be excluded from site search.
Reference: Header and Footer
Previously, modifying search settings usually required opening pages one by one. Now you can centrally view and edit information for each page in "SEO › Pages," previewing how search results and social shares will appear. Homepage search information and site-wide shared settings also have their own management purposes, so you don't have to treat the entire site’s settings as homepage settings.
Under the hood, Kanorio handles full page output, Cloudflare edge caching, and images adapted to screen sizes, reducing the technical work you need to maintain yourself.
Search-related foundations are also prepared:
Major site structure changes include adjusting URL prefixes for blogs or stores, opening or closing entire sections, re-enabling site-wide indexing, or bringing a site back online after it has been taken down. Generally, adding articles or modifying text does not require repeated Sitemap submissions. For full details, refer to Search Engine Indexing and Sitemap.
These settings help content be discovered and understood, but submitting a Sitemap, sending update notifications, or providing AI navigation files does not guarantee indexing, ranking, or AI citation.
Reference: Kanorio SEO Help, IndexNow Official FAQ
If you already have a website but are unclear about your search performance, or if you are starting to accumulate articles, services, and products and need to manage settings collectively, this upgrade is perfect for building a daily check-up habit.
The SEO Center is open to Free, Pro, and Business plans. When using features like AI planning or batch editing, AI usage credits for your site will be consumed based on your actions. Actual usage and available credits are displayed in the dashboard.
Reference: SEO Features and Usage Conditions
There is no need to study all the data on the first day. We recommend following this checklist:
No. Kanorio aggregates common search data and insights for you to view in your familiar dashboard. However, to obtain Google search performance and indexing information, you still need to connect and authorize Google Search Console.
No. A high score means you have passed more platform check items; ranking also involves factors such as whether the content meets search intent and the level of competition. We recommend using the health check as a tool to find gaps, then continue to monitor impressions, clicks, and actual inquiries.
No. Currently, it can help fill in supported fields like search titles, descriptions, and image alt text. Issues involving content planning, page consolidation, external services, or the accuracy of brand information still require your judgment and adjustment.
Not necessarily. Daily published content automatically updates the Sitemap and is not resubmitted every time. Submissions only occur upon first connection and verification or when major changes are specified. Whether and when content is indexed is determined by the search engine. If you need to manually request indexing for a specific page, you still need to do so in Google Search Console.
After publishing your site, the next step is to slowly understand how it is being found. You can start with a full site health check, fill in the gaps, and then use search data to decide what to improve next.