Auto-submit published pages to Google and see submitted, indexed, or failed status for every URL without digging through Search Console.
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Mole submits every page through the Google Indexing API the moment it's published, up to 200 URLs a day, and Bing gets it in the same action through IndexNow. Pages reach the index in under 24 hours, and one list shows every URL as submitted, indexed or failed. Because Mole also writes the content and landing pages, indexing is the last step of work it already did.
Three cases agencies know too well
You publish and assume it is live, so a page quietly never gets indexed. You blame the content, but the page was never indexed at all.
New realityEvery page is submitted the moment it's published and tracked until Google indexes it, so nobody rewrites a page Google never saw.
Search Console caps you at about ten requests a day, then cuts you off. A launch with hundreds of pages becomes a month of daily clicking.
New realityEvery page joins the queue the day it's published, and nobody clicks Request indexing again.
You check pages one by one because there is no running list. Without a running list, you find out only when something breaks.
New realityYou can see which pages are indexed at any time, without opening Search Console.
The moment a page goes live, the indexer submits it through the Google Indexing API. Nothing to copy, nothing to paste, nothing to remember.
A submitted page is in the index within 24 hours. No open-ended wait, no queue you can't see. You can tell a client the page will be live tomorrow, not "soon."
Search Console caps manual requests around ten a day. The indexer sends up to 200 through the API, so a launch of hundreds of pages clears in days.
Every URL you publish shows its current state in one list: submitted, crawled, indexed, blocked, or live. You see what's in and what isn't, without checking pages one by one.
Add your IndexNow key once and every publish also goes to Bing, Yandex, Seznam, Naver, and other IndexNow engines at the same time. AI answer tools search through engines like Bing, so your pages show up there too.
How it works
You publish and keep an eye on the list. Mole submits each page, gets it indexed and tracks it.
You publish a page. It joins the queue straight away.
Mole sends it through the Google Indexing API, up to 200 URLs a day. IndexNow sends it to Bing.
The page reaches Google's index in under 24 hours.
One list shows every URL as submitted, indexed or failed.
You check the list, and ask Mole about any page that failed.
You publish a page. It joins the queue straight away.
Mole sends it through the Google Indexing API, up to 200 URLs a day. IndexNow sends it to Bing.
The page reaches Google's index in under 24 hours.
One list shows every URL as submitted, indexed or failed.
You check the list, and ask Mole about any page that failed.
Compare
How it submits
Your Mole agent: Google Indexing API
By hand: One URL at a time
Other indexers: Not disclosed
When it submits
Your Mole agent: As soon as you publish
By hand: When someone remembers
Other indexers: When you upload a list
Daily limit
Your Mole agent: Up to 200
By hand: About 10
Other indexers: Plan limits
Time to index
Your Mole agent: Under 24 hours
By hand: Days to weeks
Other indexers: Not disclosed
Status
Your Mole agent: Every URL, checked daily
By hand: Coverage reports
Other indexers: Their dashboard
Bing
Your Mole agent: Included
By hand: Separate tool
Other indexers: Varies
Wonderchat received its first attributed lead within 14 days. The work connected pages, ChatGPT referral traffic, funnel events, and lead attribution.
Bluente started ranking on Google within one day. It appeared in ChatGPT recommendations by day three and received a qualified lead.
Kondo’s three-month search impressions grew from 130,000 to 1.1 million. Search clicks grew from 5,000 to 10,000 in the same period.
These results came from our agency work, done with Mole before we opened it up.
Questions
Common questions about Mole's Google Indexer capability.
Google Search Console requires you to submit each URL individually, check its status manually, and dig through coverage reports to find pages that never made it. Mole's Google Indexer automates the submission queue so every published page is submitted without a manual step, and it surfaces the submitted, indexed, and failed status for all your URLs in a single list. You skip the repetitive form-filling and get a unified view Search Console does not offer.
The Google Indexer submits to both Google via Search Console and Bing via the IndexNow protocol in the same action. Most manual workflows skip Bing entirely because the manual loop for Google already takes too long. Mole handles both surfaces without requiring a separate workflow.
Yes, indirectly. AI answer engines like ChatGPT and Perplexity source their citations from Google and Bing indexes. If your pages are not indexed, they cannot be cited. Getting pages confirmed in those indexes is the prerequisite for AI answer engine citability. Mole also has a separate AI visibility tracker that monitors where AI engines mention or cite you for a defined prompt set.
The indexer keeps a status for every URL: submitted, indexed, or failed. You can see at a glance which pages went live, which are still pending, and which failed, without digging through Search Console coverage reports.
Mole executes your strategy, it does not replace it. The Google Indexer handles the repetitive submission and status-tracking work that eats up time without requiring judgment. You decide which pages matter, what to publish, and what to do about pages that fail. The indexer makes sure nothing falls through the cracks on the submission side.
Let Mole auto-submit every published URL to Google and Bing and keep the indexed status of your entire site in one view.
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