Built by someone who kept watching it happen.

Replace the name, role, links, and photo above with your real details. This page is the trust signal — a real face and a real SEO name is what turns a skeptical visitor into someone willing to run the tool.

I run SEO and paid campaigns for a living. Over the last year I kept seeing the same unsettling pattern in client accounts: a page would hold its ranking, its impressions would stay flat or even climb, and its traffic would quietly fall off a cliff anyway.

For a while it didn't make sense. The rank tracker said everything was fine. The dashboard said everything was fine. But the clicks were gone. The answer was showing up inside the AI Overview at the top of the results page, so nobody needed to click through to the page that wrote it.

The frustrating part was how invisible it was. To catch it, you had to sit with Search Console, pull two date ranges, and compare impressions against clicks page by page, looking for the ones where visibility held but the clicks collapsed. Nobody has time to do that across a whole site by hand.

So I built the thing I wanted: drop in a Search Console export, and it finds those pages for you in seconds. That's ClickLeak.

Why it runs in your browser

Search Console data is sensitive, and I'm an independent maker, not a big brand you already trust. So I built the free scan to run entirely on your own machine — your file never reaches my server, because it never leaves your browser. You can read exactly how that works on the privacy page. It's the honest way to build this, and it means you don't have to take my word for it.

Where it's going

The free scan is a snapshot. The real problem is that this leak keeps growing as AI Overviews expand and as you publish new pages. The paid version I'm building watches your Search Console continuously, alerts you when a new page starts bleeding, tracks the trend over time, and suggests how to fix each page. If that's useful to you, join the waitlist and you'll be the first to know.