A dedicated tool shows up to 100 indexed pages instead of 20, and sitemap analysis now walks every sitemap rather than only the first.
Previously, to find out what a site had in the index, the assistant used ordinary search with the site: operator and saw twenty pages. There is now a dedicated tool that returns up to a hundred and lists them: three at first, the rest behind a button. When the cap is hit, the badge is marked "100+".
Sitemap analysis has been rewritten. It used to read only the first Sitemap directive in robots.txt and silently ignore the rest — it now walks every declared and discovered sitemap and draws a tree with URL counts per branch, fetch errors and skip reasons. There are more checks too: sitemaps over the size limit, URLs longer than 2048 characters, files not in UTF-8, sitemaps outside their allowed location, URLs blocked by the site's own robots.txt rules, stale trees and duplicates.
Anyone working out why some pages never reach the index: you can now see both what is indexed and what is stopping the sitemap from doing its job.
Ask "what's indexed for site.ru" or request a crawlability check — the card with the sitemap tree and the issue list appears in the answer.