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SEO summary

One screen that answers where your brand stands on Google — market share, ranking keywords, clicks earned, and the next step worth taking.

#In 10 seconds

• This is the front door to the five SEO screens — every card carries a link into the detail behind it.
• It adds no new numbers of its own. Each figure is one of the detail screens, shortened.
• A card with nothing in it says why it is empty and when it will fill, instead of showing a zero.

#Before you start

• Keywords must already exist for your brand. EOMA builds that list for you during setup, by hand — it is not started by your signup. Until it is done, this screen says your portfolio is being built. See Portfolio.
• Your first Google ranking scan must have run. It completes within 24 hours of the keyword list being ready, then repeats weekly.
• Nothing else. Every plan sees this screen, and there is no upgrade lock on it. Your plan changes how many keywords are measured, not whether the screen works. See Plans and limits.

#Steps

#1 — Open SEO in the left sidebar

The section header itself lands here. You do not need to pick a sub-item.

┌─ sidebar ──────────────┐
│   AI Visibility        │
│ ● SEO            ← click
│     SEO summary        │
│     Share of Voice     │
│     Opportunities      │
│     Portfolio          │
│     Rank Tracking      │
│     Competitors        │
└────────────────────────┘

#2 — Read the sentence at the top

One line, in plain numbers: how many keywords you appear on, what they are worth in clicks, where you sit against the field. If you read nothing else, read that.

#3 — Follow one card into its detail screen

Each card ends with a link — Rank tracking →, Visibility →, Opportunities →, Portfolio →. The card is the summary; the link is the working screen.

#What you'll see

#The verdict line

A full-width sentence under the title. It names the keywords you appear on, the clicks those positions are worth, your position in the field, and how many keywords sit one step below page 1. On a brand with no rankings yet it says so instead, and the rest of the screen still renders.

#The four numbers — "Your market share", "Ranking keywords", "Est. clicks/month", "Winnable"

A row of four, left to right. Each carries a smaller line under it saying what it was measured against.

#"Position distribution" · "How is the share split across the keywords you compete on?" · "Since the last scan"

The first card row. A colour bar of where your positions sit, a ladder of who takes the clicks on the searches you share, and a movement count.

#"Closest to page 1" · "Demand and intent"

The second card row. Five keywords ranked 4–20, page 2 first; then how much of your own ceiling you take, and what kind of demand you are chasing.

#"Next step"

One line at the bottom with a coral bar beside it. Always exactly one — chosen by a fixed order of what usually blocks a brand, never a list to pick from.

#Reading the numbers

Your market share — for example %11.9, "3 of 14 domains". Of the clicks available on searches where a rival also shows up, you take about twelve in every hundred, and thirteen other websites are splitting the rest. It is deliberately not measured on searches you appear on alone — a search nobody else competes for is not a market, and counting it would push this number toward 100%. The smaller line tells you how many keywords it rests on.

"<0.1%" instead of a number. You hold a real but tiny share. This is a different fact from —, which means there is no contested keyword to measure at all, and the screen keeps them apart on purpose.

Ranking keywords — for example 37/50. You appear somewhere in Google's top 20 on 37 of the 50 keywords being measured every week. The other 13 are being checked and are not showing up.

Est. clicks/month — for example 214, "%18 of the ceiling". What your current positions are worth per month, using a fixed click-rate curve by position. The ceiling is what you would take at position 1 on everything measured — so %18 says there is roughly five times your current traffic still sitting in keywords you already track. Where the ceiling cannot be worked out, it says so rather than printing a percentage of nothing.

Winnable — for example 12, "%24 of monitored". Keywords where you rank between 4 and 20. Close enough that a better page can move them, far enough that they earn little today. This is the pool the "Next step" line usually points at.

"Position distribution" — Top 3 · Page 1 (4–10) · Page 2 (11–20) · Past 20 · Not ranking. Counts, not percentages. Past 20 is shown in a warning colour and is not a weaker version of page 2 — a position at #110 is a different problem from a #12.

The ladder, "you" marked in coral. Each bar is one domain's share of the clicks on the keywords you share with rivals. Yours is always on the list even when it sits below the five shown.

"Since the last scan" — Improved · Declined · New entry. Each keyword is compared against its own two most recent measurements, not against a calendar week. The line underneath names how many keywords qualified; everything else was measured for the first time.

"Closest to page 1" — for example antalya villa kiralama · #14 · 6,600. Position 14, six thousand six hundred searches a month. Page-2 keywords are listed before page-1 ones on purpose: a #14 is one push from the fold, a #6 is already earning.

#When it goes wrong

#Related

• Share of voice — the full version of the market-share number
• Opportunities — where the "Winnable" keywords are worked
• Portfolio — the whole keyword list, and where you change it