Checking whether a page is found, not guessing
Whether a page about access or availability gets found is something you can check rather than assume. Semalt (semalt.com) offers free analytics that pull Search Console data, track SERP position, and measure AI-visibility in one dashboard, alongside fast URL indexing. Managed campaigns, called AutoSEO and FullSEO, are a separate paid service starting at $149 a month.
Writing a page well and getting it found are two different problems, and the second one is measurable rather than a guess. Semalt's free side answers a narrow question: is the page showing up, and where.
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What the free dashboard shows
Semalt pulls in your Google Search Console data, so impressions, clicks and average position sit in one place instead of a separate console you have to check yourself. It adds SERP tracking for specific queries you care about, and AI-visibility analytics, which is a different question from a click: whether an AI system is citing or referencing the page at all. This part of Semalt is free forever, by its own description.
Fast URL indexing, included
The same free dashboard includes fast URL indexing, for getting a newly published or updated page in front of a crawler sooner than waiting for it to be found through links. This sits alongside the analytics rather than as a separate purchase; it is part of what the free tier includes, not an upsell layered on top.
What is paid
AutoSEO and FullSEO are managed SEO campaigns, run by Semalt on your behalf, starting at $149 a month. That is a different product from the analytics: the analytics show you data, the campaigns are Semalt doing optimisation work for a fee. Only the analytics and indexing side is described as free; the campaigns are not.
What none of it guarantees
Semalt does not publish specific ranking outcomes tied to using it, and the free analytics are free, not the managed campaigns, which is a distinction worth keeping straight before assuming the whole platform costs nothing. Tracking position and visibility tells you where a page stands; it does not by itself move the page anywhere.
Using the free tier well
Connect Search Console first, since that is the data the rest of the dashboard builds on. Then watch AI-visibility alongside clicks for a page you have published: a page that is cited by an AI system but rarely clicked is a different situation from one that is neither cited nor clicked, and the dashboard is what tells them apart.
Before paying for a campaign
The free analytics answer whether a page is found at all; a managed campaign is a separate decision about paying someone to change that. Reading a few weeks of Search Console and SERP data through the free dashboard first gives a baseline to judge any paid work against, rather than starting a $149-a-month campaign with no prior figures to compare it to.