
SpeckAtlas
Spec-first product comparisons — row-by-row winners
I launched Spec Atlas in late May: spec-first product comparisons (hair dryers, earbuds, robot vacuums, air purifiers…). Row-by-row winners on a spec table, no composite score, analysis that never claims
I just did the first proper analytics pull (GA4 + Search Console + URL Inspection on every URL) and the numbers are humbling enough to be worth sharing.
What Google did with 167 pages
Indexed 65. Never crawled 84. Has no record of 17 more — all in a sitemap it downloads daily.
Lifetime Google clicks: 6. The site has 5 backlinks from 2 domains. Every unindexed page has zero known referring pages. That's not a content verdict, it's a trust verdict.
What ChatGPT did
52 visitors from chatgpt.com in three months, 48 of them in August. It's now the biggest real source of humans, ahead of every search engine combined.
It cites pages Google has never crawled. ChatGPT browses with Bing, and Bing organic (24 sessions) also beats Google (9) for me.
Those visitors are one-and-done — ~1 minute, verify, leave — but 13% click through to Amazon, better than any other channel.
The pattern in what actually gets cited/ranked
Nobody cites me for Sony XM5 vs Bose QC Ultra. Google doesn't rank me for it either (position ~45). What works is the boring middle: Remington D3190 vs D5000, JBL Tune 770NC vs Soundcore Q20i, Oral-B iO3 vs
Sonicare 4100. Budget and same-brand ladders where the big review sites can't be bothered. That's the lane now.
Honest accounting: two-thirds of my recorded sessions were me (localhost, Tag Assistant, my own affiliate-link testing). Real external humans in three months: 101.
The traffic is starting to pick up though.
About
Spec Atlas publishes X-vs-Y comparisons for consumer electronics and home appliances (hair dryers, earbuds, robot vacuums, air purifiers, standing desks and more). Every page starts with the verified specs.

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