How accurate are the decisions, and what is the "pages like this" line?

A keyword tool that never checks its own calls is asking you to take it on trust. We check, in two places.

The public accuracy report

At legiitkeywords.com/accuracy we publish how pages performed by the verdict they were given: for every measured page, the Fit, Clickability and Value verdict at decision time, and the impressions, clicks and average position Google reported in its first 30 days after the owner marked it live.

It is measured from the owners' own Search Console data, never from estimates. No site or page is named. A row appears once it holds at least ten pages, and the table once twenty pages have been measured, so early on the report says how many pages are being collected. The same page shows how many decisions were left as "cannot call yet" rather than guessed.

Your pages join the count when you connect Search Console and mark pages as published. You get a scorecard for each of them in return.

Pages like this

On a page's detail, under the three verdicts, a line reads something like: "Pages like this (service page, strong fit) on 14 sites: median 38 clicks and 1,900 impressions in their first 30 days; 21 of 24 got at least one click."

It groups every measured page across all sites that has the same page type and the same Fit verdict as the one you are looking at. It appears only once ten such pages exist. It is a benchmark, not a forecast: your page can do better or worse, and the verdicts on the page explain why it might.