Publishing is the easy half. The site then sits there, and someone has to check whether Google can read it, whether the title is doing anything, whether sharing it produces a card or a blank rectangle, and whether anyone is writing about it. That work is boring, constant, and exactly what a machine should do — with you approving anything that goes out in your name.
| The usual approach | 54 | |
|---|---|---|
| Speed and Core Web Vitals | A separate tool you remember to run | Measured for your published page, mobile and desktop |
| On-page problems | A generic checklist | The actual list for your page: title, description, canonical, structured data, social cards |
| Fixing them | You edit tag by tag | One button writes them from your real content and publishes a new version |
| Search data | Google Search Console, in another tab | Connected in the panel: impressions, clicks, position and the queries you appear for |
| Content | You, on a Sunday | Agents draft it; nothing goes out without your approval |
Written from each product's public documentation. Products change: check theirs before you decide. No prices here for the same reason.
Lighthouse scores and Core Web Vitals on mobile and desktop, plus your page itself: title, meta description, headings, canonical, language, image alt text, structured data, Open Graph and Twitter cards, robots.txt, sitemap.xml.
Real — they come from Google's own PageSpeed Insights for your published URL, not from a lookalike test.
It reads your published page, writes a proper title, meta description and social tags from the content that is actually there, adds structured data if it is missing, and publishes that as a new version. Nothing is invented about your business.
No. It creates a new version and publishes that, so the previous one stays and rollback is one click.
Yes, if you connect your Google account: impressions, clicks, click-through rate, average position, the change against the previous period, and your top queries.
They write drafts — posts, replies, content angles — based on your site and your documents. You read them, and you decide whether to publish. They never post as you.
Because it would be your name on something you did not read. The button says "I posted it" for the same reason.
A subscription where the agents also run daily on their own and you can ask questions about your own site and get answers from its real data.
The audit and the analytics are open to everyone. Paid plans extend how much history you keep and how much data you can hold, and the CMO is its own subscription.
No, and anyone promising that is selling something. It removes the mechanical reasons a page underperforms and keeps the work visible.