SEO Radar: AI traffic, page breakdowns, one-click launch and autopilot with up to 20% off
SEO Radar has received its biggest update since launch. It shows visits from ChatGPT, Perplexity, Gemini and other assistants, checks whether AI search cites you, breaks down every page with its competitors and analyses the whole site rather than the first 500 pages. The promotion plan now launches straight from Radar — manually or by autopilot with up to 20% off.
Over the past two days, SEO Radar — the part of PromoPilot that finds the pages on your site closest to the top — got its biggest update since launch. Radar now sees traffic from AI assistants and checks whether AI search cites you. It breaks down every page together with its competitors and analyses the whole site, not just the first 500 pages. And the promotion plan can be launched straight from it — manually or by autopilot with up to 20% off. Here is what changed.
Radar in brief
Radar takes your Search Console data and finds pages that already show up in Google but sit a little lower than they could. For each one it estimates how many clicks it could bring if it moved up, and proposes a plan: which pages to strengthen and what budget makes sense. If Search Console is not connected, an express assessment based on public data is available.
See how people reach you from AI
AI assistants are becoming a traffic source, and Radar now shows that traffic for every page:
We explained why this matters in our study of 960 answers from ChatGPT, Gemini, Claude and Perplexity: AI recommends those who are written about on the pages it reads. Now you can see whether you are there.
More data on every page
Every page in Radar now has a 13-week trend with a chart. Demand seasonality over 16 months is visible too: Radar will tell you if the peak is near and it is better to start promoting now. Traffic is split into branded and non-branded, and revenue is pulled in from Google Analytics. Declining pages get priority in the plan, and unindexed pages are flagged.
A new one-click page breakdown shows two things. First, what on the page itself is holding back growth. Second, who ranks above you, with each competitor's Domain Rating (Domain Rating by Ahrefs). From this breakdown it is immediately clear whether links will be enough or the page itself needs fixing first.
From analysis straight to launch
The promotion plan now launches straight from Radar: first a preview — which pages, which cascade, what it costs — then a confirmation. The plan itself has become smarter. It accounts for each page's difficulty — how much stronger the competitors are and what shape the page is in — and its value: decline, conversions, revenue, AI traffic. Duplicates and unindexed pages are left out. Radar suggests the optimal budget: no spending where the gain is close to zero.
For those who do not want to assemble a plan by hand every month, there is the autopilot. You set a monthly budget, and it spreads itself across the pages with the most potential. The bigger the budget, the cheaper the cascades:
The whole site, history and express assessment
The interface has been refreshed too: an overview with mini-charts, tabs, filters and sorting.
Fixes
The site switcher in Radar is visible again for people with an ad blocker enabled: one of the popular filter lists used to hide it. If Google is not connected, Radar no longer wrongly says the site is missing from Search Console. The “Who ranks above you” block shows competitors again.
The full list of changes is in the version history — this is version 1.53.0.
