How to Get Your Site on Google (the 10-Minute Version)

In the last guide we covered the difference between crawling, indexing, and ranking (if you haven't read SEO, Explained Like You're New Here yet, it's a five-minute read that makes this one click). This one skips the theory. Here's the actual, step-by-step process to get your pages in front of Google, using yeet.ani.computer, in about ten minutes.

Step 1: Sign in with Google

Go to yeet.ani.computer and sign in with your Google account — the same one tied to your website, or the one you're willing to manage it with. There's no separate password to create or remember.

Step 2: Connect Search Console

Next, yeet will ask you to connect Google Search Console. If you've never heard of it: Search Console is Google's own free tool that shows how your site is doing in search — what pages are indexed, what people search to find you, and whether Google has run into any problems reading your site. It's the closest thing to a direct line to Google about your website.

Connecting it is required, not optional, and for a good reason: it's how yeet proves, on your behalf and with your permission, that it's allowed to act on your site's behalf. Without it, yeet has no way to check what's indexed or submit anything for indexing — it would just be guessing.

Step 3: yeet finds your pages automatically

Once connected, yeet looks at your sitemap — the file that lists your site's pages — and pulls in the URLs it finds. You don't need to paste in a list of pages by hand. If your site doesn't have a sitemap yet, this is one of the first things a check will flag (more on that in Run Your First SEO Check).

Step 4: yeet submits pages for indexing

For pages that aren't indexed yet, yeet submits them to Google directly using Google's own Indexing API — the same official channel Google provides for this exact purpose. This is meaningfully faster than waiting for a crawler to stumble onto your site on its own schedule.

Step 5: yeet tracks what happens next

Submitting a page isn't the same as it being indexed — Google still makes the final call. yeet tracks the status of each submitted page over time, and if a page fails to get indexed, it doesn't just give up after one try. It retries on a schedule, waiting 12, then 30, then 60 days between attempts, before giving up after four total tries. That pacing exists because hammering Google with repeat requests for the same URL doesn't help — it can actually look worse.

What the free tier actually gets you

It's worth being straightforward about limits, because they matter for planning. On the free plan, you get:

• 1 site
• 10 indexing submissions per day
• 5 starter credits total
• The agent proposes fixes — it doesn't apply anything automatically

Ten submissions a day sounds small, but for most new sites — which might have a few dozen pages total — it's enough to get everything queued within a few days. A full SEO check costs 1 credit, so your 5 starter credits cover several checks before you'd need more. If you outgrow the free tier's limits — more sites, more daily submissions, more credits per month — the paid plans scale those numbers up considerably.

Why Google's own caps still apply

One honest caveat: yeet submits through Google's official Indexing API, but Google itself sets limits on how many submissions it will accept and how it prioritizes them. yeet's job is to use your allowance well and manage the retry schedule so nothing falls through the cracks — it can't override Google's own caps, and no legitimate tool can.

Once your pages are submitted and tracked, the natural next move is understanding the fuller picture of your site's health — not just "is it indexed" but "what else is wrong, and what's already been fixed." That's what a full check gives you, covered next in Run Your First SEO Check (and Actually Understand the Report).

Quick FAQ

Do I need to already have Search Console set up before I start? No — you can create a Search Console property and verify it as part of connecting, if you don't already have one. It just needs to be for the same site you're adding to yeet.

What happens if I hit my 10-submissions-a-day limit? Remaining pages queue up and submit automatically once your daily allowance resets, or you can upgrade for a higher daily cap.

Why does yeet wait 12, 30, then 60 days to retry a failed page? Because indexing failures are often not about timing at all — content quality, duplicate content, or crawl issues need time to resolve, and repeated same-day requests don't fix the underlying reason Google skipped a page.