Hintmesh

Find what to fix in your Search Console data.

Drop in your Search Console export and get a to-do list: traffic drops, searches you’re close to winning and titles nobody clicks, ranked by what they’re worth.

Drop your Search Console export hereThe .zip from Performance → Export → Download CSV. Add a second export with Compare ticked to see what changed.

Runs in your browser · your data is never uploaded · free, no sign-up

Free, no sign-up. Your export is read in your browser and never uploaded.

Sample report

example-tools.com

Last 3 months (sample data) · 2026-07-10 to 2026-10-08

Clicks1,800
Impressions70,752
Click rate2.54%
Average position6.7
2026-07-10Clicks per day (highest 30)2026-10-08
  1. 1

    Clicks fell 43% from 29 Sept 2026

    In the last 7 days you averaged 17 clicks a day, down from 30. Impressions went from 1,135 to 891 a day and the average position from 6.6 to 7.8. A sudden fall like this usually means a Google update or a competitor moving above you, or a change on your site. Check Google’s Search Status Dashboard for updates around that date, and whether your main pages, titles or robots settings changed.

    About 89 fewer clicks a weekConfidence: mediumGoogle Search Status Dashboard

  2. 2

    Move “pdf to markdown” up from position 6.4

    21,800 times people saw your site for this search, and 412 clicked. Results in the top 3 get most of the clicks. Make the page that ranks for it answer the search directly near the top, cover the related questions people ask, and link to it from your other pages.

    Up to about 1,114 more clicks over the same period at position 3.4Confidence: highSee this search on Google

What’s in the report

These are real parts of the sample report above, made by the same code that reads your export.

01

A to-do list, most valuable first

Each item names the search or page, explains what happened in plain words, and estimates the clicks it’s worth. Drops come first, then searches you can win.

  1. 1

    Clicks fell 43% from 29 Sept 2026

    In the last 7 days you averaged 17 clicks a day, down from 30. Impressions went from 1,135 to 891 a day and the average position from 6.6 to 7.8. A sudden fall like this usually means a Google update or a competitor moving above you, or a change on your site. Check Google’s Search Status Dashboard for updates around that date, and whether your main pages, titles or robots settings changed.

    About 89 fewer clicks a weekConfidence: mediumGoogle Search Status Dashboard

  2. 2

    Move “pdf to markdown” up from position 6.4

    21,800 times people saw your site for this search, and 412 clicked. Results in the top 3 get most of the clicks. Make the page that ranks for it answer the search directly near the top, cover the related questions people ask, and link to it from your other pages.

    Up to about 1,114 more clicks over the same period at position 3.4Confidence: highSee this search on Google

  3. 3

    Move “word to markdown” up from position 4.2

    4,100 times people saw your site for this search, and 140 clicked. Results in the top 3 get most of the clicks. Make the page that ranks for it answer the search directly near the top, cover the related questions people ask, and link to it from your other pages.

    Up to about 270 more clicks over the same period at position 3.0Confidence: highSee this search on Google

02

When traffic fell, and why

Daily clicks with the start of a drop marked, and whether rankings, impressions or click rate moved. Unusual days are listed so you can match them to changes you made.

2026-07-10Clicks per day (highest 30)2026-10-08
03

Searches you’re close to winning

Positions 4–20 with real impressions. The extra clicks are worked out from your own click rates at each position, so the estimate fits your site.

SearchPositionImpressionsClicksClick ratePossible extra clicks
pdf to markdown6.421,8004121.89%up to 1,114
word to markdown4.24,1001403.41%up to 270
pdf to md5.32,900521.79%up to 238
markdown to pdf9.815,100960.64%up to 263
convert pdf to markdown7.19,4001882.00%up to 185

Also in the report: titles that get fewer clicks than their position should, pages losing clicks with one-click checks, the topics Google connects with your site, page-two searches to build pages for, and a PDF you can share.

Getting your export

  1. In Search Console, open Performance → Search results and choose the last 3 months.
  2. Click Export → Download CSV and drop the zip above, as it is.
  3. To see what changed, export again with Compare ticked and drop both zips.

Other free tools

All 16 free tools →

Questions

Is it really free?

Yes. The report runs entirely in your browser, so it costs us nothing to run and there’s nothing to pay for. No sign-up either.

Is my Search Console data uploaded anywhere?

No. The zip is opened and analysed by your browser on your own computer. Nothing is sent to Hintmesh or stored, and the report disappears when you close the tab (save it as a PDF to keep it).

Which export do I need?

In Google Search Console, open Performance (Search results), pick the last 3 months, then Export → Download CSV, and drop the zip as it is. To also see what changed, export a second time with Compare ticked (for example, against the previous period) and drop both zips together. Search Console leaves the day-by-day data out of compare exports, so the first one is what lets the report spot drops.

My site is new and has very little data. Is it still useful?

Yes, with honest limits. With little data, estimates of extra clicks aren’t meaningful, so the report shows what Google already connects with your site, the searches you’re on page two for, and the steps that help new sites most, and says clearly how much the data supports.

Why don’t the searches add up to my total clicks?

Search Console hides rare and private searches and exports at most 1,000 rows, so the listed searches usually explain part of your clicks. The report tells you how much, and uses the daily totals for trends.

How are the “extra clicks” estimates worked out?

From your own click rates at each position when you have enough data, blended with typical click rates when you don’t. They’re upper bounds: what the extra impressions would bring at a better position. Google’s results page varies, so treat them as a guide to what to do first.