Your rivals, your searches, your pages and your own figures, read in one pass. What to change, ranked, each finding written as a brief your AI agent can work from. One report, bought once, from 99 €.
Months of work, live for a while, and a handful of signups a week. You cannot tell which lever would change that, so you ship another feature and hope.
With Porteur
You know where growth is coming from, and where it is not.
The contents of a report: eleven chapters in five parts, every section each one holds, and the kit your agent works from.
Who wins the searches a buyer types, and where you already appear.
Your category·Who beats you·Your name against theirs·Rivals you never answer·What people say about them·How they grew
Where you rank·Easy wins by difficulty·Rising and falling·When your searches peak·Your queries·Your name, or your product·Searches that bring visitors
What a crawler, a phone and a first-time reader find on your pages.
Checks·Titles and descriptions·Pages your links leave out·Wrong page for the search
How fast your pages load on a phone·What slows them down·Accessibility, best practices and SEO
Who stands behind the site·Fresh or stale·How your pages look when shared
The pages that do not exist yet, and the questions nobody answers.
Topics with no page·Searches nobody strong holds·Questions people ask·Searches around your category·Page families your rivals hold·Tools worth building
The assistants, the sites and the places that send people, and whether they send them to you.
Who may read you·Google’s AI answers·What AI search answers
Sites that link to your rivals and not to you·Your links against theirs·Your link profile·Links to pages that are gone
Places that fit·Kinds of places·What the forms ask for
What Google sends you and what it becomes, read from your own accounts once they are connected.
Your 28 days·Pages Google shows and nobody clicks·Pages losing ground·Pages that earned more before·Pages that cannibalise each other·Pages that never earned a click·Your pages
Read from Search Console, the day you connect it.
Your 28 days·Pages that take the clicks and sign nobody up·Signups by page·Who uses the product·Who went quiet·Your features
Read from PostHog, in the growth report.
The whole report as Markdown for Claude Code, Cursor or ChatGPT, the PDF, the skill that has your agent take each finding in order in your own repository, and the MCP server that hands it the report and answers its questions.
Your URL, and a free check in half a minute: the rivals that take the most from you, the searches within reach, the sites that link to your rivals and not to you, your home page’s speed on a phone, and three findings written whole.
Buy the report and it reads everything: every rival query by query, every search, every page, and your Search Console the day you connect it. The growth report joins PostHog to it, page by page.
Every place growth is leaking, grouped by what it is about and ranked by what it is worth — each with the figures behind it and what to change, step by step.
Copy it for your agent, print it, or install the skill and let your agent make each change in your repository. The next report says what each change did, on the same figures.
Not a document to file. Six things you get from acting on it, each one readable in your own figures the next time the report is written.
More of the searches a buyer types show your site, and show it higher on the page.
On the searches you share with them, your page moves up the list and theirs move down it.
Page by page, you know which ones bring people who stay, which bring nobody, and which are quietly losing ground.
Demand that is starting to climb reaches you before a strong site holds it, so your page is there when the crowd arrives.
When someone asks ChatGPT or Google’s AI what to use, your site is read, quoted and named, and the visit comes to you.
The pages that already earn the visits start earning the accounts, and the ones that never will stop costing you.
The report is written to be handed to an agent rather than read and turned into tasks by you on a Sunday. Copy it whole, or connect the server once and the report is somewhere your agent can read it — Claude, Cursor, ChatGPT, anything that speaks MCP.
claude mcp add --transport http porteur https://porteur.ai/mcpRead the report
The whole document, or one section of it, in the client you already have open.
Nothing to connect
Your agent works in your own repository, as it already does. The skill tells it how; the MCP server hands it the report.
Let the agent do it
Each finding was written to be picked up, not read and re-explained to something else.
Ask it anything
A page, a search, a rival — the same data the report was written from, before your agent creates a page that exists.
Two depths. Your URL alone is enough for the report, and Search Console sharpens it the day you connect it; the growth report adds your product analytics. Nothing renews.
Your URL. Search Console when you connect it
What you stand to gain
Everything in the report, and your product analytics (PostHog)
What you stand to gain
With every report
A judgement. Search Console shows figures and stops; the report says which of your pages are shown and never clicked, which ones two of your pages fight over, which searches you sit one page under, who beats you on each and what they did — and for every one, what to change. Connect PostHog and it goes one step further than either tool can: the page that ranks, takes the clicks and signs nobody up.
No. Google is connected with webmasters.readonly, which cannot alter anything in Search Console, and PostHog with the three read scopes the queries need. Porteur writes nothing anywhere: the changes are made by you, or by your agent in your own repository, when you tell it to.
Copy the whole report as Markdown into Claude Code, Cursor or ChatGPT, or connect the MCP server once and say the sentence the kit gives you. Every finding is written as a brief: the figures, the change, the steps. The skill has your agent take them in order, in your own repository.
No. Google treats machine-written pages at scale as content abuse and penalises them, and forty of them leave a site worse off than none. The report tells you which of the pages you have are failing and how, and — where a search has no page of yours — the one page worth writing, with its title, its sections and the searches it is written for. You or your agent write it.
They should. Search Console withholds queries rare enough to identify who typed them, so a breakdown by query is only ever part of the total — on one property we measured, a fifth of the clicks. Porteur asks twice: once without the query for the totals, once with it for the queries. The headline figures come from the first. Nothing in a report is estimated; a finding counted in pages or places says so.
No. A report is bought once and is yours: the page, the Markdown your agent reads, the PDF and the kit. When you want to know what changed, you buy the next one from your own report page, written again from that day’s figures.
No. The report needs your URL and nothing else. Connect Search Console before it writes and every chapter holds your own impressions, clicks and positions. PostHog makes it the growth report, which follows a search to the signup.