The Organic Results
Position, title, URL, displayed domain, and the snippet Google chose — one row per result, in the order the page actually put them.
Google builds a results page per searcher, not one ranking. AllyHub captures the whole page, for a place and language you name.
A rank number without a place attached is a fact about somebody’s screen. AllyHub captures the results page itself — the organic listings, the boxes around them, from the country and language you name, for a whole keyword list, as far down as you ask, in a file that keeps all of it.
Position, title, URL, displayed domain, and the snippet Google chose — one row per result, in the order the page actually put them.
The AI Overview where Google shows one, the featured snippet, related searches, People Also Ask, local pack, news, video, and the ads — captured as their own rows, not flattened into a link list.
Say the country and the language and the capture is made as a searcher there would see it — and the row records which locale it came from, so the number is never floating.
Hand it your whole tracked keyword set and every row carries its keyword, so one file answers the question for all of them instead of one tab at a time.
Stop at the first page or keep going — you set how far down the results to record, so a term where you sit in the twenties is still measurable.
Take it as CSV, JSON, or a sheet — or stay in the run and ask who owns which feature, or which formats keep showing up for this set.
Give AllyHub the keywords and the locale, and get the results page back as data.
Paste one keyword or a list, then say the country and language to search from and how far down the page to go.
For each keyword it records the organic rows — position, title, URL, snippet — plus the AI Overview where present, People Also Ask, related searches, ads, and the locale used.
Export the file, or ask what changed since the last capture. Save the keyword set as a Playbook and the next check runs on your cadence.
Every rank tool sells you a position. Google never had just one to sell.
The same keyword can sit at two in Dallas and nine in Chicago, and read differently again on a phone. A position with no place attached is real, but it answers somebody else’s question. AllyHub asks from a locale you choose and stamps it on the row.

On plenty of searches an AI Overview, a snippet box, People Also Ask, a local pack and four ads all sit above the first organic result — and where present they are the page. A tool that returns ten links is describing something nobody is looking at any more.

The rest of this category ships as an API: parameters to learn, JSON to parse, an engineer between you and the answer. Describe the capture in a sentence instead, and the person who needs the data is the person who can run it.

Keyword tracking is one query asked forever, which is exactly the job that should stop being set up each time. Save the set and the locale as a Playbook, ask it what moved, and because AllyHub never starts from scratch again the weekly check stops being a task.

SEO and content teams, marketers selling into many places, paid search, and brand people who need to know what Google shows for their own name.
The pain: the brief opens with “we’re at six for this term” and nobody checked what the page around position six looks like — whether an AI Overview is eating the click, or four ads sit above everything. Capture the page instead of the position and the brief argues about the right thing.
The pain: you sell into eleven markets and the report has one number per keyword, which is an average of eleven different pages nobody has actually seen. Run the same list from each locale and the market where you’re invisible stops hiding inside a national average.
The pain: the auction report tells you about your ads and nothing about the page they land on — how many rivals are bidding above the fold, whose copy sits beside yours, whether an AI Overview pushed the whole ad block down. Capture the page and the placement question has an answer.
The pain: someone searches your brand name and you have no idea what they get — which competitor is bidding on it, what the AI Overview says about you, whether a three-year-old complaint thread is still sitting at four. Capture the branded terms on a schedule and you find out before a customer tells you.
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What people ask before capturing SERPs — what comes back, why the numbers differ, and how to run a whole set.
It runs a search and records the results page as data rather than a screenshot: the organic listings with their positions, and the boxes Google puts around them. AllyHub takes the keywords and the locale in plain language, handles a whole list in one job, and keeps the AI Overview and the other features as rows of their own.
Yes. A handful of keywords from one locale with the standard fields runs free. Bigger keyword sets, several locales in one job, deeper pages, scheduled re-captures, and the comparison pass are on the paid plans.
Because they answer different questions. Google assembles the page from your location, language, device and history, so the version in your browser is specifically yours. AllyHub records the locale it searched from on every row, which is what makes a number reproducible even when it doesn’t match your screen — and if you want your view, name that country and language.
Where Google shows them, yes — the AI Overview text with the sources it cites, the People Also Ask questions, the featured snippet, related searches, the local pack, and the ads. None of these appear on every search, so the capture reflects what was on the page rather than leaving gaps that read like data.
Yes, and that’s the usual shape of the job. Give AllyHub the tracked set and each row comes back tagged with its keyword and locale, so you can sort by position, by which domain keeps reappearing, or by which terms have an AI Overview sitting on top of them.
A rank tracker follows your own domain and reports a line going up or down. A SERP API hands you the raw page and a parsing job. AllyHub sits between them: describe what to capture and from where, get the page back as rows you can read, and keep the setup as a Playbook that compounds with every task instead of being reconfigured each quarter.