Everything Prism does.
The full list. Each feature links to the page that explains it, and nothing here is a roadmap item.
The five big features.
Google serves a rolling 16 months and drops the rest. Prism syncs Search Console into its own store daily, re-pulls the days Google revises, and keeps all of them.
Prism crawls your site, scores each page with Lighthouse, and reads the X-Robots-Tag header and the robots meta. Compare any two crawls to see what a release changed.
Prompts put to ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini and Perplexity on a schedule, the complete answer kept, so every report number traces back to the sentence it came from.
Define a campaign by URL and query pattern plus dates, and Prism tracks the group as one thing. The indexed view rebases each campaign to 100 so big and small compare.
A saved query or URL group built from plain rules. Pick one in the toolbar and every Search Performance report stays scoped to it. Brand vs non-brand in one click.
Three reports, up close.
Each of these gets a page because the question behind it is one people go looking for an answer to. Every threshold on them is the one the code applies. The other 28 reports are named in full on their suite pages.
Find the queries where two of your own pages split the impressions, with each contender’s share and the best-positioned page named as the one to consolidate into. Read from your own Search Console data.
Queries averaging positions 11 to 20 with real impression volume, ranked by what page one would be worth against your own click-through curve. No industry CTR table, no purchased benchmark.
Your internal links as a graph: link equity per page, orphans, click depth, the anchor text you actually use, and pages that rank for the same query with no link between them.
The complete list.
Everything Prism does, in one place. Each row links to the page where that feature is explained in full, and every one of them ships today.
Getting the data in
- Search Console warehousing
- A daily copy of every query and page, kept long after Google has dropped its own.
- Data warehousing →
- Meaning-based grouping
- Queries counted by what they mean, not how they are spelled.
- Data warehousing →
- Site crawler
- Every page fetched, checked and Lighthouse-scored, response headers included.
- Site crawling →
- Answer-engine runs
- Your prompts put to four engines on a schedule, with the whole response stored.
- AI answer monitoring →
- GA4 ingestion
- Sessions, engagement, conversions and revenue on the same dates as your search data.
- Traffic →
Working with it
- Smart Campaigns
- Group pages and queries into a launch and track that group over its own window.
- Smart Campaigns →
- Brand vocabulary
- Brands, products, competitors, sectors, audiences, topics and markets, in one place.
- Brand →
- Query categories
- Your own taxonomy over the query set, on top of the automatic intent classes.
- Search Performance →
- Keyword analysis
- One query on a page of its own: its history, its markets and devices, and the queries nearest to it in meaning.
- Search Performance →
- Page-swap history
- The dated handovers of the page Google ranks for a query, confirmed over the days that follow.
- Search Performance →
- Ranking-page health
- The crawl state of the pages ranking for a query, so an error or a noindex under a live query is visible.
- Search Performance →
Getting it back out
- Scheduled executive report
- Weekly or monthly, to up to 20 recipients, by email and in-app notification.
- Reports →
Around the edges
- Multiple properties
- Ten on the free plan, each with its own data, crawl, prompts and access list.
- Platform →
Most of this list is on the free plan.
Connect a property and see. Answer-engine monitoring is the only metered thing on the page.