Use this workflow for the first broad review of a Search Console property. It coordinates diagnosis, produces a compact summary, and turns supported findings into next steps. It does not make every section complete, merge different source semantics into one metric, or prove why observed search performance changed.
Run it
Use the exact MCP discovery flow:
- Call
seo_list_reportswithcategory: "workflows"and selectworkflow-diagnose-property. - Call
seo_describe_reportwithid: "workflow-diagnose-property"and inspect its schema. - Call
seo_run_reportwith that id and only schema-valid parameters.
CLI parity:
seo reports describe workflow-diagnose-property --json
seo reports run workflow-diagnose-property --params '{"site":"sc-domain:example.com","days":90,"recentDays":7,"limit":10,"includeBrand":false}' --json
days sets the main evidence window and recentDays sets the recent comparison
period. limit bounds retained items; it does not increase provider coverage.
Interpret and act
Read the workflow envelope first: workflow, site, generatedAt, summary,
steps, actions, and output. Every step has its own status and evidence.
Then inspect the diagnosis dataStatus, skipped sections, partial reasons,
priorities, and nested anomaly, update, segment, decay, cannibalisation,
striking-distance, and quick-win results. Do not let one complete section hide a
failed or capped neighbour.
Start with actions that cite reproducible evidence. Confirm affected URLs, provider dates, selection limits, and intentional technical controls before editing anything. Run a focused report to inspect detail rather than asking this broad workflow for a larger payload. Sparse data may legitimately skip a section. Update overlap, opportunity scores, average position, and timing are investigation signals, not causation or forecasts.
Treat MCP structuredContent as the machine contract. Use Markdown for the
human summary while preserving structured evidence references in any handoff.