SEO automation that runs your weekly search tasks for you
Someone on your team sends pages to Google, pulls ranking reports and checks links every week. We build one system for your site that runs them on its own and hands the hours back.
One call, one price for the build, and no commitment before you say yes.
- 194 systems live
- 17 automatic checks
- 0 data lost
On this page
The hours SEO automation gives back each week
The search jobs your team can stop doing each week.
With the system, the routine runs on a schedule.
- Indexing: New pages reach Google without anyone sending them.
- Location pages: Each new area or service you add goes live from your own data.
- Reports: The ranking report is up to date whenever you open it.
- Refresh list: You get one list of pages that lost clicks.
- Release checks: Broken links get caught before any customer sees them.
By hand, each task waits for someone to remember it.
- Indexing: Someone pastes new page addresses into Google's tools one at a time.
- Location pages: A writer starts each new area you serve from a blank document.
- Reports: Someone on the team exports search data into a spreadsheet each month.
- Refresh list: Pages slipping in Google go unnoticed until traffic is down.
- Release checks: Broken links turn up when a customer finds them.
Each week the routine runs itself and your team keeps the hours.
Six search tasks that run every week without your team
Your SEO automation runs these six tasks on a schedule, built around your site.
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Indexed on every release
Each new or changed page goes to Google the day it ships. Pages Google skipped are sent again.
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Location and service pages
Every location and service gets its own page, written from what people search for it.
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Rank and query reports
You see the page each search lands on and where it ranks week by week.
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Pages queued for refresh
Pages losing clicks join a list, each with the searches it dropped, ready for a rewrite.
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Internal links kept whole
A map of every link on your site shows pages nobody links to and links that lead nowhere.
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Checks before each release
Titles, search markup, the sitemap, your site's page list for Google, and links are tested before any change goes live.
How it runs each time your site changes
Every change on your site goes through the same four steps.
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You make a change.
Your team adds or edits a page the way it does today. -
Checks run first.
Links, titles and search markup are tested. A change that fails waits for a fix. -
Published and submitted.
The page goes live, joins the sitemap and is sent to Google the same day. -
Your report shows it.
Its searches and position land in your ranking report. A slipping page joins the refresh list.
Your first week is one call and a plan you approve. You add us to Search Console, Google's free report on your site. First system live in four to six weeks.
Proof from a business whose search runs itself
This SEO automation runs for a national services business.
Fully automated operations
One owner runs a multi location services business on 194 systems and no office staff
A national multi location brand with 84 service contractors. Its pages, reports and checks run as systems.
194
systems live
$0
systems and architecture cost
0
data lost across every change shipped live
- A saved change starts publishing itself within about 2 seconds.
- Every page is rebuilt from fresh data each night, with no page edited by hand.
Anonymized under NDA. The numbers are real.
One part of it, indexing, has a page of its own: get every new page sent to Google the day it ships.
What moves the price
The build has one price, and you hear it after the call.
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How many tasks
What it changesEach search task you hand over adds its own build and checks.
Check it yourself Count the search tasks your team repeats every week.
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Pages and sites
What it changesMore pages, sites or locations mean more to send, test and report.
Check it yourself Count your live pages and how many change in a month.
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What you have today
What it changesA sitemap, Search Console and a clear way to publish shorten the build.
Check it yourself Ask whoever publishes how a new page goes live today.
Who gets the most from it
Six lines you can check against your own site today.
Good fit
01
You publish or change pages every week.
Publishing becomes the last step your team takes.
02
You track rankings and dread the monthly export.
Your team stops copying ranking numbers between tabs.
03
You serve several locations or sell several services.
Each one gets a page people nearby can find.
04
You need inquiries this month.
Start paid ads now, automate search behind them.
Not a fit
01
Your site has a handful of pages that rarely change.
A free SEO audit shows which pages to build first.
02
You want a list of tools to run yourself.
A tool comparison will suit you better than a build.
SEO
Give your team back the hours search tasks take.
One call to list the search tasks your team repeats, then one price for the build. Nothing is owed until you say yes.
Prefer to write? Send us a message.
Questions before you automate your SEO
Is SEO automation just a set of tools we could buy ourselves?
Tools give you the data, and someone still has to run them every week. SEO automation as we build it runs those tasks on your site by itself and flags only what needs a person.
Will Google treat automated pages as spam?
Google's guidance judges each page by what it gives the reader, not by how it was made. Every page the system writes starts from its own search data and answers what people ask about that place or service.
Do we have to change how we publish?
No, the system fits the publishing routine your site already has. It picks up each change as it goes live and runs the checks and reports.
What if Google still leaves some pages out?
Google decides what it indexes, and no system can force it. A scheduled check finds the pages left out and sends them again, and you see them on one list.
How much of our time does the build take?
Your side is one call, Search Console access for our team and a sign off on the plan. The first system is live in four to six weeks.