When your own pages compete, everybody loses
You wrote two strong articles on closely related topics. Search engines can't tell which one to rank, so they alternate — or rank neither well. Your clicks scatter across both, your authority splits, and a competitor with one focused page sails past you.
That's keyword cannibalization, and it's invisible until you map it. Collisions makes it visible.
A scan that finds the real conflicts
Collisions analyzes your search data and clusters the pages that are genuinely fighting for the same intent — not just pages that happen to share a word. Each cluster comes with the query overlap and ranking data behind it, so you can see why it's a conflict before you decide what to do.
A recommendation for every cluster
Cannibalization isn't one problem with one fix. So every cluster gets a specific call:
- Differentiate — the pages serve different intents; sharpen each so they stop overlapping
- Merge — combine two thin pages into one authoritative page
- Redirect — consolidate a clear loser into the winner
- Fix internal links — point your anchor text at the page you actually want to rank
- Monitor / Ignore — when the overlap is benign, say so and move on
Close the loop
Acting on a collision is a change like any other — so OptimizeTrack tracks what happens next. After you merge, redirect, or differentiate, you can watch the rankings consolidate onto the page you chose, with the outcome scored against real performance data.