Mitasys × Orbit Analytics

Analysis window: March to June 2026 · Source: Google Search Console

Organic search: what changed since March, and the plan to reverse it.

Organic clicks fell 36.8% between March and June, and most of it traces to a handful of Blogs and Glossary pages. Here is where it went, and the way forward: a pipeline of new content, tracked in the New Blogs plan.

What happened

Organic clicks fell more than a third since March.

Clicks dropped from 1,292 in March to 817 in June, with impressions down 28.5%. The decline is not spread evenly: it is concentrated in non-branded, informational content.

Organic clicks

817

down 36.8% from 1,292 in March

Impressions

226K

down 28.5% from 316K

Non-branded clicks

-58%

the demand we compete for on merit

Blogs + Glossary

81%

of the total click loss

Daily organic clicks and impressions, January to July 2026, showing decline into June
Daily clicks (top) and impressions (bottom) with a 7-day average. The March baseline and June comparison months are shaded.

Where it went

Blogs and Glossary account for 81% of the loss.

Products and Solutions, the most commercially important group, held and slightly grew. The loss sits in the informational content and the homepage.

Change in clicks by content group, March to June 2026
Change in clicks by content group. Products and Solutions is the only group that grew.
Content groupClicks: March to JuneChangeImpressionsShare of drop
Blogs 446 → 243 -203 -17.7% 42.7%
Glossary 312 → 132 -180 -47.1% 37.9%
Homepage 314 → 250 -64 -1.8% 13.5%
Other 138 → 105 -33 +12.4% 6.9%
Products & Solutions 82 → 87 +5 -0.4% held

A handful of pages drove most of the drop

Testing the 80/20 idea: yes for Glossary (one page is a quarter of the whole decline), less so for Blogs (spread across many posts). The top 5 Glossary pages plus the top 10 Blogs together are 63% of the 475-click loss, so a focused set of pages is behind most of it.

Top pages driving the click loss: top 5 glossary plus top 10 blogs
The 15 pages behind 63% of the decline. The financial-statements glossary page alone is 24%.

Top 5 Glossary pages (34% of the total loss; about 89% of the Glossary loss)

Glossary pageClicks: March to JuneChangeShare of total loss
/glossary/financial-statements/180 → 66-11424%
/glossary/business-intelligence/18 → 1-174%
/glossary/cognitive-analytics/21 → 9-123%
/glossary/data-aggregation/12 → 1-112%
/glossary/multi-tenant/7 → 0-71%

Top 10 Blogs (29% of the total loss; about 69% of the Blog loss)

BlogClicks: March to JuneChangeShare of total loss
/blog/how-to-run-sql-queries-directly-in-oracle-fusion/58 → 25-337%
/blog/understanding-the-difference-between-reporting-and-analytics/40 → 10-306%
/blog/how-to-connect-power-bi-to-oracle-fusion-cloud/22 → 6-163%
/blog/simplifying-data-extraction-from-oracle-fusion-cloud/13 → 1-123%
/blog/challenges-otbi-reporting/21 → 10-112%
/blog/oracle-fusion-cloud-to-snowflake-connector/10 → 0-102%
/blog/oracle-fusion-reporting-orbit-vs-otbi-bi-publisher-oac/31 → 23-82%
/blog/for-developers-mental-health-challenges-abound/7 → 0-71%
/blog/ultimate-guide-replacing-discoverer/13 → 6-71%
/blog/oracle-fusion-cloud-etl-options/11 → 5-61%

What this means

The Glossary loss is concentrated: the financial-statements page alone is 24% of the whole site's decline, and the top 5 glossary pages are almost the entire glossary loss. The Blog loss is more distributed across many posts. Both point to the same fix: publish the new content that is already planned.

Way forward

The way forward is new content, tracked in the New Blogs plan.

The recovery plan lives in the New Blogs tab of the working sheet: the glossary pages we are publishing this month, plus the blog recommendations from our in-depth Search Console research. This is where we go from diagnosis to action.

The headline is the New Blogs tab: publishing the planned glossary set this month and, once you have reviewed the blog topics, working through the approved list. The underlying research is in the KW Opportunities and Content Plan tabs.

Context

How to read this decline.

01

First-party data

These are actual Google Search Console clicks for the site, compared over two equal 30-day windows (March vs June), not a third-party estimate.

02

The loss is concentrated

A single glossary page is 24% of the entire decline, and 15 pages account for 63% of it. Fixing a manageable set of pages, and adding fresh content, moves the number.

03

An industry headwind is real

Part of the decline is the shift to AI answers and zero-click search on informational queries. The realistic goal is to win the fresh, high-intent topics, not to recover every old click.

04

The commercial section held

Products and Solutions grew while informational content fell, so the pages closest to revenue are the resilient part of the site.

Next steps

Review, approve, publish.