SEO for SaaS, on autopilot
SaaS buyers search for their problem long before they search for a tool: how to do it, what it costs, which option fits. The crew finds those searches, writes the articles your product answers and publishes them, so your blog brings sign-ups while you build.
Why SaaS companies use the crew
Problem-first keywords
The strategist starts with searches from people who have the problem your product solves, then adds comparison and “best tool” searches as your site gains trust.
Cited in AI answers
Founders and buyers now ask ChatGPT and Perplexity which tool to use. Answer-first, sourced articles are the kind of page those assistants quote.
Works with your stack
Next.js, Astro, Hugo or any Markdown blog through GitHub, WordPress, or Webflow and Framer through a webhook with Zapier or Make.
How it works
Step 1
Enter your site
The scout reads your homepage, pricing and docs links to understand what you sell and who buys it.
Step 2
Get the keyword plan
Problem, how-to, cost and comparison searches, grouped so each article has one job.
Step 3
Connect your blog
For a code-based blog, connect the GitHub repository. The crew copies your existing posts' file names and frontmatter.
Step 4
Articles ship
Committed as Markdown or MDX, your site rebuilds as usual, and search engines are told about each new page.
What you get
50 researched articles a month, each with sources, internal links, an FAQ and a cover image.
- Matches your repo
- Same frontmatter keys, date format and file naming as your existing posts, with covers committed where yours live.
- Mentions that don't feel like ads
- Your product appears where it genuinely helps the reader, plus one call to action.
- Comparison and alternative searches
- Planned once the basics are covered, with claims limited to what can be sourced.
- Internal links to sign-up pages
- Articles point readers to your pricing, features and sign-up pages.
- Clicks per article
- Search Console clicks and impressions for every post in your dashboard.
- Review mode
- Approve articles before they're committed, or let autopilot run.
50 articles for $49. Others charge $99 for 30.
One plan, everything included, for one website. Add more sites at the same price per site.
| Tool | Articles | Per month | Per article |
|---|---|---|---|
| AI SEO Crew | 50 | $49 | $0.98 |
| Outrank | 30 | $99 | $3.30 |
| RankPill | 30 | $99 | $3.30 |
Public list prices for monthly billing, October 2026.
Crew plan
$49per site,
per month
- 50 researched articles a month
- Keyword research and a publishing plan, refreshed weekly
- Live web research and cited sources in every article
- Written for Google and AI search: ChatGPT, Perplexity, AI Overviews
- Internal links to your products and past posts
- Articles in your blog's own format, with covers in your site's style
- An FAQ in every article
- WordPress, Shopify, GitHub and webhook publishing
- Sitemap resubmission in Search Console and IndexNow pings
- Clicks and impressions per article from Search Console
- Autopilot or review mode, cancel anytime
See your keyword plan and read your first article before you pay. Then a 3-day trial with 3 articles.
Questions
Can it publish to a Next.js or Astro blog?
Yes, through GitHub. It commits Markdown or MDX files to your content folder, matching your existing posts' frontmatter, file names and date format, and puts covers where your other posts keep theirs.
Will every article pitch our product?
No. Articles answer the reader's question first. Your product is mentioned where it genuinely helps, at most a couple of times, plus one call to action at the end.
Does it write comparison pages?
When comparison searches fit your plan, yes. Claims about other tools are limited to what the crew can source from public pages.
How fast will it bring sign-ups?
New articles usually show impressions within a few weeks and clicks grow over three to six months. Your dashboard shows clicks and impressions per article so you can follow it.
See which problems your blog should answer first