An overview of every site
Clicks, impressions, click-through rate and average position, for everything you run or any group of sites, Google and Bing side by side.
Under construction. Owlseen isn’t released yet. Where it stands
Open-source SEO tool
Owlseen will bring Search Console and Bing figures, rank tracking, indexing and opportunities together for a company running one website or many, on its own Google and Bing accounts.
Under construction. There’s nothing to install or sign up for yet. The first version is being built now, from a dashboard its author already runs on his own sites.
Why it’s being built
It starts from a dashboard its author built to keep an eye on his own sites, and is being rebuilt so others can use it.
Search Console’s reports open on one property, Bing Webmaster Tools’ on one site. Which of your sites moved this week is a question you answer by hand.
What Search Console leaves outA page rarely falls off a cliff. It loses a few clicks a month until nobody remembers it ranked. Comparing periods, site by site, is the job nobody has time for.
How to catch a slow declineA page can leave the index with no error anywhere on your site. You often find out from the traffic, weeks later, on the one site you weren’t looking at.
What the statuses really meanThe first version
Six things, being built now. Everything here is in the future tense, because none of it has been released.
Clicks, impressions, click-through rate and average position, for everything you run or any group of sites, Google and Bing side by side.
A real setup step: each workspace will create its own Google OAuth client, type it on the Connections page, then allow access. Bing Webmaster Tools takes your own access. The figures will come from there, not from a scraper.
Each site’s trend at a glance, so the one that moved stands out from the ones that didn’t.
Each site’s queries and pages, with the ones just off the top picked out: where a small gain could bring clicks.
You’ll pick the keywords that matter and keep their position, day by day, as Search Console reports it.
Pages that have shown up in search will be checked, a share each day. You’ll see which are in the index, and see it when one falls out, on screen and through MCP.
Where it stands
The honest list, as of 6 November 2026. A filled dot is being built. A ring isn’t there yet.
Also in the plan
Not just intentions: these are being built with the rest, and none of it is released yet.
You’ll connect your own Google and Bing, on the Connections page. Nothing will go through a shared panel.
Workspaces will keep one company’s sites, accounts and people apart from another’s, for a group or an agency.
AGPL-3.0 from the first public release, with the code at github.com/Owlseen/owlseen.
A hosted instance at app.owlseen.com on servers in the EU, in Frankfurt (fra1), or your own servers.
An MCP server at /api/mcp, so Claude, ChatGPT or any MCP client will be able to read your figures and answer from them.
Examples of what it’s meant for. The MCP server isn’t released yet. Assistants are named in text only: nothing here implies they endorse Owlseen.
Run it
Neither exists yet. This is what’s planned, and no price has been set.
A Next.js app and a Postgres database, with your own Google and Bing access. The software will be free under AGPL-3.0, and you’d pay for what it runs on.
The instance we’ll run, on servers in the EU, with your own accounts connected to it. It doesn’t exist yet, and no price has been set.
From the blog
Questions
No. It isn’t released: there’s no code to install and no account to open. The first version is being built now, from a dashboard its author already runs on his own sites.
If you run it yourself, the software will be free under AGPL-3.0 and you’d pay for your server and database. No price has been set for the hosted instance, so none is written here.
From the accounts you connect. For Search Console, each workspace will create its own Google OAuth client, type it on the Connections page, then allow access. Bing Webmaster Tools takes your own access. It can only show what those services report, with their limits.
Not the part that needs a crawl of the whole web. Competitors’ traffic and backlink indexes aren’t planned. Owlseen looks at your own sites, through your own accounts.
No. It’s planned to read positions from Search Console, which reports an average position per query, rather than scrape results pages.
Yes, that’s planned for the first version: a workspace per company, with its own sites, accounts and people, and one person able to belong to several.
From the same publisher
Write to us to hear when there’s something to try. We’ll write once.