Get discovered faster.
Measure what Google does next.
On publish, URLs can go to IndexNow. Google index monitoring records verdicts and time-to-index — with remediation hints, not magic ranking claims.
Included with Blog SEO publishing· Cancel before trial ends · no charge· You stay in control
Built for operators who need publishing that ships
ReplyDaddy
NoobBookLM
ChartMath
Suryantra Energy
Outcomes this feature is built to support.
No invented case stats. Mechanisms you can verify in the product.
IndexNow on publish
Normalized URLs, liveness checks, daily budgets.
Scheduled Google checks
About days 2, 7, 14, and 28 after publish.
Actionable failures
Not discovered, crawled-not-indexed, canonical issues — mapped to fixes.
Publishing is not the finish line.
Getting indexed is.
An article Google has not indexed earns nothing. theStacc pings IndexNow the moment you publish, then checks back at days 2, 7, 14 and 28 to see whether Google actually took it — and tells you which fix applies when it did not.
Submitted the moment it goes live.
Checked before it’s sent.
On publish the URL is recorded, normalised, and submitted to IndexNow — but only after a liveness check and a noindex check, so you never announce a page that is broken or deliberately hidden. theStacc provisions and verifies the per-host key for you.
- IndexNow submission on every publish
- Liveness and noindex checked first
- Per-host keys provisioned and verified for you
Four check-ins with Google
about every single post.
Using the Search Console URL Inspection API, theStacc asks Google directly what it thinks of each new article — twice in the first week, then twice more over the month. Your real time-to-index gets recorded, so “is our indexing getting better” becomes a number instead of a feeling.
- Checks at days 2, 7, 14 and 28 after publish
- Verdict pulled from Search Console directly
- Your actual time-to-index, recorded per post
Every failure maps to a fix.
Not to a shrug.
Not discovered means the page needs internal links. Crawled but not indexed is a quality flag. Unknown URL is a sitemap problem. Canonical mismatch is a canonical problem. And if Google has not found a post by day two, you get told that a manual indexing request is worth your time.
- Not discovered → add internal links
- Crawled, not indexed → quality flag
- Unknown URL → sitemap fix · canonical mismatch → canonical fix
Part of Blog SEO →
No. We submit and monitor. Google decides what to index.
It’s part of the publish pipeline when enabled — with host keys theStacc provisions.
If Google hasn’t discovered a URL by day 2, the product can nudge you that a manual request may help.
Start free.
Ship real work.
Included with Blog SEO publishing. Cancel anytime before the trial ends and you won’t be charged.
Start free 3-day trial →