SEO operations

An AI SEO agent that works with your team, every day

An agent that works with your team on SEO, connecting to Search Console, tracking rankings every day, and bringing you a report with what changed and what to do next.

Catches ranking drops in hours, not weeks·Sends weekly reports your team actually reads·Connects to Search Console, Ahrefs, and Sheets

Works with

Google Search ConsoleGoogle Search Console
AhrefsAhrefs
SemrushSemrush
Google SheetsGoogle Sheets
SlackSlack
NotionNotion

and 150+ other apps

Work your SEO agent does alongside your team

Stop checking dashboards manually. Your agent watches your SEO every day and brings what matters to the person who owns it.

Daily ranking alerts

Know within hours when a key page drops. Your agent checks Search Console every day and tells you what changed.

Keyword opportunities, found for you

Finds rising search terms where you're close to page one. Clusters them by topic so your team knows what to write next.

Reports that write themselves

Weekly SEO reports with what improved, what dropped, and what to do about it. Sent to Slack or email.

Indexing issue alerts

Catches pages that fall out of Google's index before they cost you traffic.

SEO + Google Ads together

See which organic keywords are worth testing as paid ads, and which paid winners need SEO content.

Live in 10 minutes

Connect Search Console, pick your pages, and get your first report today.

01

Connect Search Console

One-click OAuth. Takes 30 seconds.

02

Pick what to monitor

Choose your important pages and keywords.

03

Set your schedule

Daily checks, weekly reports, or both.

04

Get your first report

See what your agent found. Tweak from there.

Your daily SEO dashboard, delivered

Ranking changes, indexing issues, and keyword opportunities. Sent to Slack or email every morning.

Watches your rankings

Tracks page and keyword movement daily. Tells you what changed and why it probably changed.

  • Flags significant position drops
  • Catches indexing issues early

Finds new keyword opportunities

Spots rising search terms where you're close to page one. Groups them by topic.

  • Clusters by intent and value
  • Ready-to-use content brief queue

Routes work to the right person

Technical issues go to engineering. Content gaps go to writers. No manual triage.

  • Owner-based routing rules
  • Weekly summary for the team

What teams use it for

Real workflows from SEO teams and growth marketers.

Catch ranking drops fast

SaaS company with 200+ blog posts driving 60% of signups from organic search.

Task

Monitor priority landing pages daily. Flag any page that drops 5+ positions or loses 20%+ clicks week-over-week. Send a Slack alert with the page, likely cause, and suggested fix.

Caught a technical SEO regression within 24 hours that would have taken 2 weeks to notice in the old workflow.

Weekly keyword opportunity report

Content team that publishes 4 articles/month and needs to prioritize topics by ROI.

Task

Every Monday: pull Search Console queries where position is 8-20. Cluster by topic, estimate traffic potential, and rank by effort vs. impact. Output a content brief queue in Google Sheets.

Content team always knows what to write next. No more quarterly keyword research sprints.

Monday SEO brief for the team

Head of marketing needs a 2-minute read on SEO health every Monday.

Task

Every Monday 8am: compile a brief with top 3 ranking wins, top 3 drops, indexing issues, and 3 recommended actions. Post to #seo-updates in Slack.

Leadership stays informed without asking for ad-hoc reports. SEO team spends zero time on Monday prep.

Pair ranking alerts with spend monitoring for full-funnel visibility.

Pair with Google Ads

How it works in practice

Setup, quality controls, and sequencing.

Why SEO teams need an operating layer

The gap is the recurring work

You already know what good SEO looks like. The hard part is the recurring work that never makes it to the top of the list: reporting slips, follow-ups stall in the backlog, and ranking drops surface a week too late. An agent that works alongside your team does that recurring work in the background, so your people spend their time on the high-judgment calls instead.

Weekly reporting slips first

Pulling data and formatting tables eats hours every week, so it slips. Point your SEO agent at it and the report ships on schedule, every week, freeing your team for the optimization decisions only they can make.

Signs an SEO agent would earn its keep

When these patterns show up week after week, the recurring baseline work is falling through the cracks. That is exactly the work to hand to an agent.

  • Search Console checks happen irregularly and depend on one person.
  • Weekly SEO updates are often late or missing key context.
  • Keyword opportunities get discovered but never prioritized.
  • Technical fixes get discussed but not consistently followed through.

An SEO agent, not just another tool

What an SEO agent should own

An SEO agent owns recurring outcomes alongside your team instead of waiting for prompts. It runs on schedule, follows a fixed analysis template, and routes the calls that matter to the human owner when thresholds are hit.

  1. Define one recurring SEO outcome with a measurable metric.
  2. Specify allowed data sources and output format.
  3. Set escalation thresholds and responsible owner.
  4. Review quality weekly and tune one variable at a time.

From prompts you remember to work that just happens

A drafting tool still needs someone to ask. Recurring monitoring and reporting only happen when an agent runs the loop for the team, whether anyone remembers or not, then brings the findings back for a human to act on. The agent does the labor; your team keeps the calls that matter.

Best first work to put your SEO agent on

Start where repetition meets clear business impact. Search performance summaries and automated SEO reports pay off fastest.

  • Daily query and page movement monitoring for priority pages.
  • Weekly automated SEO reports with exceptions and action queue.
  • Keyword opportunity clustering from Search Console.
  • Indexing and coverage alerts for business-critical URLs.

AI SEO tool for Google Search Console

Google Search Console only pays off when someone reviews it consistently. Point your agent at it and it checks page and query movement daily, then proactively brings a sharp drop to the team the same day it happens, with the right owner already on it.

Search Console monitoring that runs every day

Google Search Console only pays off when someone reviews it consistently. Point your agent at it and it checks page and query movement daily, then proactively brings a sharp drop to the team the same day it happens, with the right owner already on it.

  1. Pull page and query metrics for fixed comparison windows.
  2. Detect significant movements in clicks, impressions, CTR, and position.
  3. Group findings by impact tier and confidence.
  4. Publish a prioritized action queue for editorial and technical owners.

Indexing and coverage issue escalation

Content can't rank if it isn't indexed. Your agent watches coverage status and routes high-risk exceptions to the right owner fast.

  • Track changes in index status for priority URL groups.
  • Flag sudden growth in excluded or error states.
  • Attach likely technical causes and affected templates.
  • Escalate severe cases to engineering immediately.

Opportunity detection from query shifts

It flags pages with strong impression growth but weak CTR, and queries with rising demand where a small rank gain would move real traffic. Those are the cheapest wins on the board.

Automate SEO reporting without losing insight quality

Lock the report structure so every run reads the same way: topline movement, notable drivers, risk flags, recommended next actions. Stable sections make the output scannable in seconds.

A repeatable automated SEO reporting template

Lock the report structure so every run reads the same way: topline movement, notable drivers, risk flags, recommended next actions. Stable sections make the output scannable in seconds.

  1. Topline performance change and context window.
  2. Winning and declining pages with likely drivers.
  3. Technical and indexing exceptions requiring intervention.
  4. Prioritized next-step queue with owner suggestions.

Distribution and stakeholder alignment

A report stuck in one inbox changes nothing. Route it to a shared Slack channel or email list so content, product, and leadership act from the same numbers.

  • Publish weekly summaries to a shared team destination.
  • Store prior runs in a searchable archive.
  • Use a stable section order for scanning speed.
  • Attach the action queue to sprint planning.

AI keyword research with Keyword Planner and Search Console

Keyword Planner adds demand context Search Console can't see on its own. Pair the two and you spot where demand is growing and where your pages still underperform.

What Keyword Planner adds to SEO decisions

Keyword Planner adds demand context Search Console can't see on its own. Pair the two and you spot where demand is growing and where your pages still underperform.

Cluster opportunities by intent and impact

Your agent clusters keyword opportunities by intent, expected value, and feasibility. You get a ranked queue tied to outcomes, not another long list nobody prioritizes.

  1. Collect query trends from Search Console and demand estimates from Keyword Planner.
  2. Group terms by intent theme and business relevance.
  3. Score clusters by opportunity size and effort.
  4. Generate a ranked execution queue for the next content sprint.

Connect SEO and paid signals for faster learning

SEO and Google Ads usually study the same demand in separate rooms. Connect the workflows and paid intent data points to organic gaps, while organic wins point to the next paid tests to run.

Use Google Ads and SEO together

SEO and Google Ads usually study the same demand in separate rooms. Connect the workflows and paid intent data points to organic gaps, while organic wins point to the next paid tests to run.

  1. Compare high-intent paid terms with organic coverage gaps.
  2. Identify overlapping query clusters across channels.
  3. Propose coordinated experiments with shared success metrics.
  4. Report outcomes to both channel owners in one summary.

Shared KPIs for acquisition workflows

Track time-to-detection for anomalies, time-to-action for approved fixes, and weekly reporting lead time. When those numbers drop, your agent is doing its job, and it gets sharper the more the team works with it and feeds it shared company context.

Connect Search Console and see your first report.

Try it free

FAQ

Search Console, keyword prioritization, and governance.

Start monitoring your SEO today

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