Under every page, hundreds of queries. Some are near the surface, others sleep on page 2, others slide away without a sound. Starmole senses them one by one, says where you lose visibility and where to gain it, then tells you what to dig first. And it measures what comes back up.
Starmole“Below the surface, everything touches. Put your nose in the soil.”
Hover over the ground · signals touched0 / 24
01 / Demonstration
Below the surface, the dig.
A sample site, fictitious data. Pick a terrain, then follow Starmole in six steps. Every crystal is a query: it can be hovered and clicked.
02 / The ground section
Your visibility reads in depth.
Starmole draws your site as a ground section. Every sign matches a fact measured in Search Console, and every finding points to the data rows that justify it.
The light layer
Google’s page 1. Further down, almost nobody sees you.
A crystal
A query. Its depth is its position, its size its impressions, its shine its CTR.
A tunnel
A page of the site, connected to the queries it captures.
A lode
Queries between positions 8 and 20, within reach of page 1.
A dull crystal
A CTR below the site benchmark at a comparable position.
A landslide
A drop in clicks, broken down into impression, CTR and position effects.
An untapped vein
Demand with no suitable page, or several pages competing for it.
A sprout
A page on the rise: what goes up gets consolidated.
A wagon
A prioritised opportunity, with its broken-down score.
The molehill
A published action, tracked before and after until its result.
03 / The climb
From page 2 to the surface.
In position 18, nobody sees you. The query has demand, 2,400 impressions a month, but on page 2 it brings in almost no clicks.
Starmole digs a tunnel. The brief: enrich the page, rewrite the title, add three internal links from the pages that already rank.
The surface, then the measurement. Publication, starting situation frozen, 28 days of observation: the query surfaces on page 1. A change is observed; the example is fictitious.
Position moyenne 18,0 · page 2
4th result · exampleStudent home insurance: the 2026 guideassurance.exemple › home › student
04 / Starmole at work
Explore, unearth, bring back.
1. ExploreIt goes through Search Console, query by query.
2. MapIt connects each page to the queries it captures.
3. UnearthIt points out the lodes, the landslides, the empty veins.
4. Follow the trailIt doesn’t let go of an action before its result.
5. Bring backIt brings the find up, with its evidence.
05 / What you get
From data to measured action.
Starmole is neither another dashboard nor a global keyword database. It organises SEO work: every recommendation traces back to the data that justifies it, every action is followed through to its result.
The terrain mapVisibility by query, page, section, country and device, brand and non-brand, over sixteen months.
Proven findingsEvery finding with its data rows, the thresholds applied and a confidence level.
The opportunity queuePotential as a range, never a promise, and a score whose every factor is readable.
Action briefsReady for a writer, an agent or a developer, with the scope of pages and queries.
Before/after trackingThe starting situation frozen at publication, a verdict at 28 days and its written caveats.
Who is it for? SEO and acquisition leads, editorial and e-commerce teams, marketing departments that run one or several sites and want to know what to do first. A pilot site connected to Search Console, then the whole portfolio.
Entrust your Search Console to Starmole.
Read access to Search Console is enough to start. We come back with the map of your terrain, your first five argued opportunities and their briefs.
Starmole owes its nose to Condylura cristata, the star-nosed mole of North America: twenty-two tentacles, about 25,000 touch receptors, prey identified and swallowed in an eighth of a second. It sees almost nothing; it feels everything.
