The Pages screen: your pages and the competitor pages that rank

The Pages screen sits under Pages in the Data Explorer part of each project's sidebar. It lists the pages that rank for the project's keywords, yours and your competitors', so you can see which pages hold the ground you want and how strong they are.

What the list shows#

A table with one row per page:

• Title / URL: the page title, linked to its dossier, with the URL and a link that opens the live page.
• Company: Yours for a page on your site; otherwise the company, linked to its company detail.
• Queries: how many of the project's keywords the page ranks for.
• Exploitability: a score from 0 to 100 for how beatable the page looks. It is read from three measures of the page: word count, whether it has structured data, and readability. A thin page with no structured data that is hard to read scores high. A page with none of the three measured scores 50.
• Updated: how long ago the project's latest research run completed.

The list sorts by Queries, most first, and loads 50 at a time.

Owned versus competitor pages#

A page is yours when its domain matches the project's website, or when it was mapped from your site at setup. That second case means your own pages appear even when they rank for none of the keywords, with 0 queries. That is useful in itself: it shows content that search does not reward yet. A competitor page appears only when it ranks for at least one of the project's keywords.

The page dossier#

Open a page and its dossier, at /pages/<pageId>, shows the title, URL and either a Your page badge or the company it belongs to. Below that are tiles for Exploitability, Queries ranked for, Word count and Readability, then up to four sections:

• Target Keywords: the primary and secondary keywords the page aims at, a confidence level, what they were inferred from and the content gaps found. Each keyword shows its position when it ranks in the top 10, or N/A, and links to its keyword detail when the project tracks it.
• Content Analysis: content type, word count, author, published and last-modified dates.
• Heading Outline: the page's H1 to H3 structure.
• Rankings: every project keyword the page ranks for, with position, KD and intent, each linked to its keyword detail.

Target Keywords, Content Analysis and Heading Outline fill in for your own pages only. A competitor's dossier shows its metrics and rankings.

Where the data comes from#

Competitor pages and every position come from the search results a research run reads. Your own pages come from mapping your site, and their analysis comes from reading those pages. A note under the title says how old the run data is. After 30 days it adds a Stale badge, after 90 an Antique badge, each with a Re-run link to the project overview.

What you can do here#

• My pages and Competitor filter by ownership; press the active one again to remove it.
• Min queries hides pages that rank for fewer keywords than the number you type.
• Clear filters resets all of them.
• Click Title / URL, Company or Queries to sort; click again to reverse.
• Load more fetches the next 50.

The same thing over MCP#

On the screen	MCP tool
The list	list_pages
Page dossier	get_page_dossier

The screen and the tools make the same call. list_pages takes a projectId, limit, cursor, sorting by queryCount, title or companyName, and filters for ownership (owned or competitor), companyDomain and minQueryCount. get_page_dossier takes a pageId and a projectId; headingOutline, targetKeywords and contentAnalysis are filled for owned pages only. The exploitability score is computed on the screen. Over MCP an agent gets the raw qualityMetrics it is built from.