Google Search Console, free on every plan
From any project, you connect your Google account and pick your Search Console property (one per project). Rankiamos pulls up to 250 queries from the last 28 days, with clicks, impressions, CTR and average position for each one. A top searches list shows the 50 with the most impressions and, separately, a list gathers the searches sitting in positions 11-20, one step away from page 1. Connecting Search Console and seeing this data is included in Free and Pro at no extra cost. Pro adds "Where you lose clicks": the searches whose CTR falls below what an industry curve expects for their position, with an estimate of the clicks you miss each month and a tip for each (title and meta description, or content and internal links); on Free you see the total lost clicks as a blurred preview. Keep in mind that the data is per query, not per URL; that it isn't cross-referenced with the positions Rankiamos tracks; that summary totals are calculated over those 250 queries, not the whole property; and that updates are manual, with the refresh button.
Example: an online store creates its project and connects its property from the Search Console card, free. It reviews the list of searches in positions 11-20 and notes the ones already close to page 1. With Pro it opens "Where you lose clicks", sorted by estimated lost clicks, takes the first page-1 queries, writes down their CTR, finds which page answers each one and rewrites that page's title and meta description. Four weeks later it refreshes the data and compares the new CTR with the one it wrote down, since each refresh replaces the previous data.
Google rank tracking by country or city
Rankiamos queries Google's results page through DataForSEO and reads the top 30 organic results: if you show up at position 31 or lower, you see it as "30+". You can track in 19 countries: 17 Spanish-speaking Latin American countries, Spain and the United States, which is tracked in English. By default each keyword is tracked at country level; you can also pick one of 52 cities across 19 countries, such as Bogotá, Medellín, Mexico City, Monterrey, Lima, Madrid, Buenos Aires or Santiago. Each city counts as a separate keyword toward your quota. On Free, automatic tracking is weekly and pauses if you don't open the app for 30 days; on Pro it's daily, and keywords with 5 or more measurements and no change at all in 30 days switch to every 3 days until they move. Both plans let you request a manual update: each keyword can be re-measured 6 hours after its last measurement, within a daily quota of 13 units on Free and 30 on Pro (1 per keyword and device).
Example: an agency has a client with offices in Bogotá, Medellín and Cali. It adds the client's 30 keywords three times, once per city: they count as 90 keywords, within Pro's 50. It lets daily tracking do the work and saves manual updates for the day the client publishes a new page: refreshing those 90 keywords on mobile uses 90 of its 30 units for that day.
Scan your site and find keywords worth tracking
When you add keywords, a scan button checks your domain with DataForSEO Labs and returns up to 50 keywords you already rank for in the chosen country, sorted by volume, with monthly searches, current position and difficulty from 0 to 100. If your domain doesn't rank yet, it suggests keyword ideas instead. You tick the ones you want, they move to the list of keywords to add, and you confirm them. Free allows one scan every 7 days per project; Pro, one every 24 hours. On top of that, every time Rankiamos measures your keywords it saves the People Also Ask questions and related searches Google shows, and collects them as keyword suggestions in each project, sorted by how often they appeared. You add one with a tap (it's tracked on mobile) or swipe to dismiss it. Anything you add, either way, counts toward your plan's keyword quota.
Example: a consultant on Pro opens a project for a new client who has no keyword list. He scans the domain for Mexico, ticks the keywords with volume where the site already sits between positions 5 and 20, and confirms them. Then, every week, he reviews the project's suggestions and adds the recurring questions the site doesn't answer yet.
Free ranking history; volume and traffic value on Pro
Ranking history is never deleted on any plan, and every keyword has a history chart with up to its last 180 measurements: you see how its position moved, and measurements where it fell outside the top 30 show up as orange dots. That is on both Free and Pro. Search volume is a Pro feature: with one button, from the project or from any keyword, Rankiamos pulls the monthly Google Ads search volume through DataForSEO for the keyword's country or city, and monthly searches appear in the keyword's detail view and next to each keyword in the project list. The same lookup brings the CPC and the last 12 months of searches, which add two readings to the detail view: estimated traffic value, what the clicks your position already brings would cost in Google Ads (shown when you're in the top 20), and seasonality, a 12-bar chart with the current month highlighted so you can see when the peak comes (it needs at least 6 months of data). Each keyword's volume can be refreshed at most once every 30 days, and each batch of keywords sharing a location uses 5 units of your Pro daily quota (30).
Example: an e-commerce site on Pro pulls volumes for all 60 of its keywords at once from the project and decides which pages to work on first: the keywords with the most monthly searches that are still outside the top 10. Before touching each page, it opens that keyword's history chart to see whether it has been climbing or has been stuck for weeks, and checks seasonality so the page is ready before the peak month.
Push alerts for rank moves and AI Overviews
Rankiamos compares every automatic measurement with the previous one and alerts you when a keyword hits #1, enters the top 3 or top 10, enters or leaves the top 30, falls off page 1 or page 2, or moves up or down 3 to 9 positions, or 10 or more. When one of those climbs is the second in a row, it also flags a 3-measurement climbing streak, and it tells you where each new keyword started as soon as it shows up in the top 30. For Google keywords it also alerts you when an AI Overview appears, when it starts citing your domain and when it stops citing it. The comparison follows your tracking frequency: daily on Pro (every 3 days for keywords that haven't moved in 30 days) and weekly on Free; manual updates don't trigger alerts. You get a single summary notification per day, at 7:00 a.m. Colombia time, and the details stay in the Alerts tab: keyword, new position, previous position and when it happened. Every alert type, AI Overview alerts included, comes with both Free and Pro. Thresholds can't be configured and alerts can't be muted per project or by schedule: to pause them, turn off Rankiamos notifications in iOS Settings.
Example: a freelance SEO tracking 80 e-commerce keywords on Pro doesn't open the app every day: she waits for the summary notification. When it arrives, she opens the Alerts tab and, if a category keyword fell off page 1, finds it in the project and checks which URL is ranking and which competitors moved.
Real competitors from each keyword's top 10
Every time Rankiamos measures a keyword, it saves the 10 best-ranked competing domains for that search, with their URL, title and position. You see them in each keyword's detail view, from the latest measurement. At project level, a recurring-competitors section shows the 5 domains that appear most often in your keywords' top 10: how many keywords they show up for, their average position and their best position in the latest measurement. Both views come with Free and Pro, and competitor data is kept for 45 days. Pro adds competitor history: in competitor movements, each keyword compares the latest measurement with the oldest one from the last 30 days and lists up to 6 domains that climbed, dropped or newly entered, such as "moved from #7 to #3". Competitors are detected automatically from your keywords; you don't add them by hand.
Example: an agency starts with a client who says they have a single competitor. After the first measurements, it checks the project's recurring competitors to see which domains show up across the most keywords, and uses that list, not the one in the brief, to decide which sites to benchmark its content against.
Apple Watch, widgets and one account on iPhone, iPad and Mac
Sign in with Apple, Google or email and password; with Apple you can keep your real email private with Hide My Email. Your projects and positions live in your Rankiamos account, not in iCloud, so you see the same data on your iPhone, iPad and Mac when you sign in with the same account. The Apple Watch app doesn't sign in: it gets a summary from your iPhone with the keyword that climbed most and the one that dropped most between their last two measurements, plus how many of your keywords are in the top 10 out of your total, across all your projects. On iPhone you get widgets with your top climber (medium and large sizes add the biggest drop) and that same top 10 count: three Home Screen sizes and three Lock Screen formats. In that count, a keyword tracked on both mobile and desktop counts twice. All of it is included in Free and Pro, and the Watch and widgets update on their own after each measurement, without opening the app.
Example: a consultant uses the same account on his iPhone and on the iPad he takes to client meetings. He opens Rankiamos on his iPhone in the morning and, between meetings, glances at his Apple Watch to see which keyword climbed most and which dropped most. He only opens the app if he recognizes the drop as a priority client's keyword.
Mobile, desktop and Bing (Pro)
On Pro, when you add a keyword you can choose both devices, and Rankiamos tracks it on mobile and on desktop: each device uses 1 unit of your quota (mobile + desktop = 2 units). For manual updates too, each device uses 1 unit of your daily quota. On Free you track one device, mobile or desktop, and the server won't let you add the other. Tracking both is optional: by default a new keyword is tracked on mobile only. Pro also adds Bing rank tracking: Rankiamos reads Bing's organic results through DataForSEO, with the same top 30 depth and the same device. You pick one search engine each time you add a keyword, so the same keyword on Google and on Bing counts as 2 keywords toward your quota. The quota rule is simple: each combination of keyword, country and language, city, search engine, device and project counts as 1 unit. Adding cities or search engines does not raise the price: they use your quota, not your bill.
Example: an agency adds a B2B client's 40 keywords on Pro with both devices to compare mobile and desktop: that still counts as 40 keywords. For the 10 most commercial ones it also adds the Bing version, 10 more keywords: 50 in total, well within the plan's 50.
Google AI Overview citations
On every plan, each keyword's detail view tells you whether Google placed an AI summary or other blocks above your result, and compares your organic position with where you actually appear on screen. Also on every plan, alerts tell you when an AI Overview appears for a Google keyword, when it starts citing your domain and when it stops citing it. On Pro, Google keywords add an AI Overview sources card: when the AI Overview shows up, it tells you whether it cites your domain and lists up to 6 cited sites with their titles. It's measured with the keyword's own location (country or city) and device. Capturing the AI block is intermittent, so the card uses the latest measurement that did include it and tells you when that was. It doesn't track AI Mode, ChatGPT or Perplexity.
Example: a finance blog on Pro goes through its 20 informational keywords. For the ones where it isn't cited, it notes which sites the AI cites and what titles they use, and decides which articles to update first. After updating an article, it waits for the alert saying the AI started citing it, and if another keyword triggers an alert that the AI stopped citing it, it opens that keyword's card to see which sources the AI cites now.
Your Google Maps listing's spot in the local pack
When Google shows the local pack, the block with a map and Google Maps listings inside the results that usually holds 3 listings, Rankiamos tells you where your listing ranks and shows the name, star rating and review count of every listing, yours and your competitors'. If the search shows a map and your listing isn't in it, it tells you that too. It's measured in the city or country set on the keyword, with no point grid, and you see the block from the latest measurement that included it: there's no chart or history of your position in the map. Your listing is recognized by the domain of its website: if it doesn't link to your domain, it won't be marked as yours, and if you have several locations in the block, only the best-ranked one is marked. Available on Pro. It measures that block inside Google Search: it doesn't query the Google Maps app or the Local Finder separately, and it doesn't show categories.
Example: a dental clinic in Guadalajara tracks 15 keywords on Pro, such as "dentista en guadalajara", with the city selected. For each one it checks whether its listing appears in the map, compares its stars and reviews with the listings above it, and decides which services to focus on when it asks patients for reviews.
Ranking URL and cannibalization warnings
Every measurement stores which URL from your site shows up in Google for that keyword, the best-ranked one if there are several. You see it as a short path in the keyword list and as a link in the detail view, on both Free and Pro. On Pro, the app also flags possible cannibalization when, over a keyword's last 10 measurements, Google showed more than one different URL from your domain: it lists each URL with the best position it reached, tells you which one ranks today and suggests consolidating into the strongest one. Detection comes from your own position history, not from Search Console. Since one URL is stored per measurement, it catches URLs that take turns over time, not two of your URLs on the same results page, and it doesn't make search-intent recommendations.
Example: a recipe site on Pro gets the warning on "pan de masa madre" (sourdough bread): two articles keep swapping the position. It checks which one reached the best position, redirects the other one to it and keeps an eye on the ranking URL over the next measurements.
AI opportunities for each keyword
On Pro, every keyword has a button that asks Claude Haiku 4.5 for 3 to 5 actions in Spanish, each with a priority (high, medium or low), estimated effort and the reasoning behind it, plus a reachable position. The analysis uses the keyword, your domain, your current position and URL, and the titles and URLs of the top 10 from the latest measurement. It doesn't read the content of any page: it doesn't compare headings, length or schema, and it doesn't detect technical issues such as Core Web Vitals, thin content or duplicate meta descriptions. It runs when you ask for it, not automatically, and Pro includes 30 analyses per month. If you ask again and your position hasn't moved more than 3 spots, you see the previous analysis without using your quota. Use it to turn a position into a short task list.
Example: an agency on Pro saves its 30 monthly analyses for keywords sitting between positions 8 and 15. It generates opportunities for each one, moves the high-priority, low-effort actions into that week's work plan and leaves the rest for the following month.
PDF report with your name and color, CSV and tags
On Pro, PDF export creates a one-page, letter-size report right on your device: your agency's name in the header, your accent color, date and time, the project, four figures (Top 3, Top 10, Top 30 and total) and a table of up to 28 keywords sorted by position, with device, location and current position. You add a footer with your contact details; if you fill in both name and footer, the PDF doesn't show Rankiamos branding. There's no logo upload, no charts and no scheduled sending: you share it yourself from the iOS share sheet, and the branding is stored only on that device. Also on Pro, CSV export includes every keyword in the project with its current position and tags, and its content carries no branding. On both Free and Pro you can import your keywords from a CSV or Excel file: the app reads the format Excel exports in Spanish —semicolon separator, accents and Spanish headers like "palabra clave", "país" or "ciudad"— and adds them without history. Also on both plans you add free-text tags to one keyword or several at once to filter the list.
Example: an agency on Pro tags a client's keywords by service, such as "implants" and "orthodontics", and filters by tag before each meeting. At month end it exports the PDF with its name and color, sends it through Mail from the share sheet, and attaches the project's CSV.
