Google is the world's largest search engine and the primary source of organic traffic for internationally oriented projects. Yandex data covers most of what a Russian-market site needs today, but once a project reaches beyond it — an English-language audience, neighboring CIS markets, a multilingual segment — the picture stays incomplete without Google. Seyka can now query live Google results directly: on an explicit request it shows who holds the top positions for a query and puts that next to the Yandex picture.
What it is
The integration provides live organic Google results — up to the top 20 for any query, each with its title and snippet. google.ru is queried by default; when another market matters you can target a different Google domain — com for the global SERP, or by, kz and com.ua for neighboring countries. Google ranks with logic that differs materially from Yandex: different weight on link signals, a different refresh cadence, a different relationship to technical signals like Core Web Vitals — so a site tuned for Yandex does not automatically get the same result on Google without a separate check.
How Seyka uses it
Yandex remains the default: position, competitor and visibility questions go through it unless you say otherwise. Seyka queries Google when you ask explicitly — "check who's on top in Google", "what are my Google rankings", "compare Yandex and Google for this query". It then pulls the live results, breaks down the top positions — who holds them, what the competitors' snippets look like, where your site sits — and, for comparison requests, lines the two engines up against each other: where the picture matches and where a divergence deserves attention. A site clearly visible in Yandex but barely present on Google immediately narrows the diagnosis to Google-specific factors.
What you get
Visibility across the two largest search engines instead of one. That is especially valuable when assessing technical changes — some fixes help both engines, some move only one, and without Google data the divergence is simply invisible. For queries with international potential, the google.com SERP shows who you would actually compete with beyond the Russian market. Paired with the Google Search Console integration the data is complementary: Search Console tells you which queries your site already appears for, live results show the competitive picture behind those queries.