Your fastest path to page one.
Pages ranking eleventh to twentieth are already almost there. Search Console knows which ones and how much traffic sits behind each. Murkuz hands those rows to Claude or ChatGPT so your agent can put them in order.
Page two is not a worse ranking. It is a different outcome.
You do not need an industry CTR curve for this
Every published click-through curve is somebody else's average. Your own property holds the version that matters: ask for CTR on the queries where you rank on page one, next to CTR on the queries where you rank eleventh to twentieth, over the same window. The gap between those two numbers is what a page-one push is worth on your site, and nowhere else.
Why these positions are the cheap ones
These pages have already proven relevance to Google. They are indexed, they hold some authority, and they surface for the query you want. They need a push, not a rebuild: better depth, current information, a clearer structure, a stronger internal link. You are paying for a nudge, not a rewrite.
Four questions, and no exports.
Find the near-misses
Queries sitting just off page one, where a small move is worth the most traffic. Taken from your own property, not a crawl or an estimate.
Live_Quick_WinsSize each one from your own rows
Impressions, current position and CTR for every one of those queries, over any window your property holds, so your agent can order the list by what it is worth.
Search_AnalyticsSee who you would have to pass
Who currently ranks for the query, in order, as Google returns it. This is research bought from outside your accounts, so it spends credits and the tool reports what it spent.
SERP_SnapshotMake the change, then ask again
Murkuz does not write the improvement and cannot publish it. You make the change where the content lives, then ask the same question against the same window next month.
Reading your own Search Console data is never metered, on any plan. Only research bought from outside your accounts spends credits, and the whole rate card is published on the tool reference, so your agent can price a sweep before it runs one.
The changes that usually push a page over the line.
Murkuz does none of these for you. It tells you which pages are close enough to be worth the work, and hands your agent the numbers to argue from. The list below is what that work tends to be.
Who this suits most.
SEO managers
You need the shortlist, not another dashboard. Ask for the near-misses, get the rows, and take a ranked list into the planning meeting.
Founders
Limited hours, and no appetite for learning an interface. You ask a question in your own words and your agent picks the tool.
Anyone running a roster
One connector covers every site on the account. Ask where the near-misses are across all of them, and get one answer instead of a dozen exports.