Overview

Projects are the core organizational unit in SERPclimber. A project represents a single website and ties together your data sources, page inventory, and experiments.

Project Structure

Inside a project, you'll find several key modules:

• Pages: Your complete inventory of URLs discovered via Google Search Console. This is where you find opportunities and promote them to experiments.
• Experiments: The workflow for optimizing content. Experiments move through states: Draft, Running, and Awaiting Decision.
• AI Visibility: The questions AI systems answer about your market, which sources they cite, and whether your pages appear.
• Autopilot: Automation policies that can run the experiment loop for you.
• Settings: Configuration for the project, including data sources, integrations, and default behaviors.

The Project Overview

The Overview is the project's setup and navigation surface. Its checklist shows Search Console readiness and optional Wix publishing setup. Site-managed AI and research providers do not appear as setup steps. When a safe user-managed binding can be inferred from a connected account and the project domain, SERPclimber attempts that match once and leaves anything ambiguous for review.

Module cards show where work lives and mark modules that still require setup. Project proposals appear below them when SERPclimber has a concrete recommendation to review. Live performance, Drafts, Experiments, and AI Visibility evidence stay inside their respective modules rather than being duplicated on Overview.

Project access

An active project can use site-managed data providers, AI Visibility asks and refreshes, drafting, Experiments, and Autopilot. A read-only project keeps its existing data and can continue first-party Pages synchronization, but cannot start metered or generating work. A project scheduled for removal stays active until renewal.

Project status appears on the Dashboard and inside each project. Billing changes do not archive or delete a project. See Billing and project access for quotas, overages, cancellation, and project swaps.