Blog SEO on autopilot
Your blog brings customers when each post answers a real search, is easy for Google to read and gets indexed fast. The crew does all of it: 50 researched posts a month, published to your blog, for $49.
Everything blog SEO takes, done for you
Blog SEO is seven jobs. Most teams do two of them well. The crew does all seven for every post.
| Job | Doing it yourself | With the crew |
|---|---|---|
| Keyword research | Hours in an SEO tool, then a spreadsheet | Real Google searches for your market, refreshed every week |
| Choosing topics | Guessing which posts will bring buyers | Each search scored on one question: will this reader need what you sell? |
| Writing | A few hours per post, plus the research | Live web research, then a full post with cited sources |
| On-page SEO | A checklist you forget half of | SEO title, meta description, headings, slug, alt text and FAQ in every post |
| Internal links | Rarely done, so posts end up as orphans | Links to your products and past posts in every article |
| Publishing and indexing | Copy, paste, format, then wait for Google | Published to your blog, sitemap resubmitted, IndexNow pinged |
| Tracking | Digging through Search Console | Clicks and impressions per post in your dashboard |
On-page SEO built into every post
The checklist an SEO consultant would run, applied before anything goes live.
- The answer in the first two sentences
- Searchers get what they came for right away, and Google often quotes that passage.
- An SEO title and meta description
- Title under 60 characters, description sized for search results, both written for the click.
- Headings that follow the search
- Built from what the top results cover and what they leave out.
- A short, readable slug
- Lowercase, hyphenated, based on the keyword.
- A cover image in your site's style
- Made for each article from your site's colors and your existing covers, with alt text for screen readers and image search.
- The same format as your other posts
- The crew studies your published articles and matches their structure, headings, voice and length, so new posts sit naturally next to them.
- Links in and out
- Internal links to pages that sell, and outbound links to the sources behind each fact.
Blog SEO mistakes the crew avoids
- Two posts fighting for one searchOne article per search intent, and topics your site already covers are skipped.
- Thin posts written to hit a word countEvery post is researched against the pages that rank today, then goes deeper.
- A hundred posts in one dayA steady schedule you choose, up to 50 a month, spread evenly.
- Orphan posts nobody links toEvery post links to related posts and to your product or service pages.
- Posts Google never findsYour sitemap is resubmitted in Search Console and IndexNow is pinged after every post.
Want AI assistants to quote your posts too?
The same posts are written to be quoted by ChatGPT, Perplexity and Google's AI Overviews. See how the crew handles LLM SEO.
Blog SEO questions
How many blog posts a month do I need for SEO?
There is no magic number. What moves rankings is a steady flow of posts that each answer a real search better than what ranks today. The crew publishes up to 50 a month, spread evenly, and you can slow it down in settings.
How long does a blog post take to rank?
New posts usually show impressions in Search Console within a few weeks. Clicks grow over three to six months as Google trusts the site more, faster on specific long questions than on competitive terms.
Do AI-written blog posts rank on Google?
Google judges content on whether it is helpful, not on how it was produced. Posts rank when they are accurate and useful, which is why every post is researched, sourced and checked by the editor before it goes live.
Can I review posts before they go live?
Yes. Switch to review mode and every post waits for your approval. You can edit the text, send it as a draft to your CMS, or remove it.
Which blogs does it publish to?
WordPress, Shopify blogs, and any site whose posts live in a GitHub repository (Next.js, Astro, Hugo, Jekyll). Webflow, Framer and Ghost work through the webhook with Zapier or Make.
See which posts your blog should publish first