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AI SEO that does the work itself.

A team of AI agents runs your SEO week after week. They build a keyword plan from real search data, write and publish the posts, fix what stops pages being indexed, and report what moved.

The keyword plan

Pillar and cluster keywords from Keyword Planner, with volume, competition and the post that targets each.

What AI SEO means here

AI SEO usually means a tool that suggests keywords or scores a draft, and then waits for you. Here it means AI agents that do the whole job: they research, write, publish, check and report, on a schedule, without you starting each step.

You still set the direction. The agents work from a keyword plan you can read and change, and anything risky waits for your approval.

How the agents do it. Step by step, on a schedule.

  1. A keyword plan from real data

    A strategist agent pulls volumes and competition from Google Keyword Planner, groups the terms into pillars and clusters, and keeps the plan in a table you can edit.

  2. Posts written and published

    A publisher writes against the plan, commits the post to your site’s repository and pushes it. A follow-up job checks the page is live before it is logged.

  3. Indexing kept healthy

    Technical checks run weekly. When a fix lands, the agent resubmits your sitemap in Search Console, which is the honest route Google offers.

  4. A weekly report you can trust

    Clicks, impressions, CTR and position come straight from Search Console and are written back against each post, so you see which ones earn.

What you get. Small things that add up.

  • Pillars and clusters

    Every cluster post links to its pillar and back again, added as each one is published.

  • Technical SEO checks

    Broken links, redirects, sitemaps, canonicals and index coverage, checked on a schedule.

  • Keyword accuracy review

    A monthly pass checks each page still matches its keyword and flags cannibalisation.

  • Competitor and trend briefs

    Weekly notes on what competitors shipped and what your niche is talking about.

  • On your own site

    Posts go into your repository and deploy with your site. No hosted blog you cannot move.

  • You approve the plan

    Nothing runs for the first time until you have seen the plan and said yes.

What it will not do. On purpose.

  • It does not buy links or run outreach for backlinks.
  • It cannot ask Google to index a single URL on demand. Google offers no public API for that, so it resubmits your sitemap instead.
  • It will not publish a post it cannot verify is live. A failed deploy is reported, not logged as done.

Questions

Where does the keyword data come from?

Google Ads Keyword Planner, through a Google connection you authorise. Rankings and clicks come from your own Search Console property.

Does it need access to my code?

For publishing, yes: posts are committed to your site’s repository. Everything else, such as research and reporting, works without it.

How is this different from an SEO tool?

Tools give you data and a to-do list. These agents do the items on the list and then check they worked.

Can I stop it publishing on its own?

Yes. Set the publisher to open a pull request instead of pushing, or hold posts for approval.

Give your product a team that never clocks off.

Start free in the browser, or run it on your Mac with your own Claude Code or Codex plan.