
The SEO Agent
Runs the whole SEO pipeline, from keyword research to published article
About The SEO Agent
The SEO Agent takes a domain and publishes finished articles to your CMS without a person driving each step. A chain of AI agents handles keyword research, outlining, drafting, fact-checking against cited sources, image generation and the publish itself. The frustration it targets is specific: most AI writing tools hand you a draft and leave the other nine tenths of the job on your desk, which is choosing the keyword actually worth targeting, verifying the claims, adding internal links, generating images, writing the metadata and getting the thing into WordPress.
What distinguishes it from a generic writing tool is the machinery either side of the draft. A quality gate refuses to publish anything scoring below its threshold, internal linking reaches back and updates older posts when a new one goes live, and a failed run can resume from the stage it broke on rather than starting over. Pricing is unusually plain: one plan, $1 for a three-day trial and $99 a month after that, with no tiers and no add-ons. Two things are worth knowing before committing. That plan covers one site and up to three publishers, so it is priced for a single property rather than an agency running many. And the "600+ businesses" and 5.0 rating on the homepage are the vendor's own figures, not independently audited. Publishing 30 AI-written articles a month to a live domain also carries real risk, so the fact-checking and the optional approval gate are the features to actually stress during the $1 trial.
You start by dropping in your domain. The system pulls real search-demand data rather than internal estimates, scores keyword candidates and picks targets. For each target it builds an outline, which you can optionally approve before anything is written; leaving that gate off is what makes the pipeline fully autonomous. Drafting follows, with claims checked against sources and citations attached rather than asserted. Images are generated for the featured slot and in-body, with alt text and metadata written alongside. Before publishing, a quality gate scores the piece and refuses anything below the bar, so a bad run fails rather than shipping. Passing articles publish natively to WordPress, Webflow, Shopify, Ghost, Wix, Notion or Framer, and internal links in older posts are updated to point at the new page. If a stage fails, the run resumes from that stage instead of restarting. The stated throughput is 30 published articles a month.
- •Full Pipeline, Not Just Drafting - Research, outline, draft, fact-check, illustrate and publish run as one chain rather than as a draft you finish by hand
- •Fact-Checking With Citations - Claims are checked against sources and cited in the article, which is the part most AI content skips
- •Publish Quality Gate - Scores each piece before publishing and refuses anything below threshold, so failure means nothing ships rather than something bad ships
- •Native CMS Publishing - Direct publishing to WordPress, Webflow, Shopify, Ghost, Wix, Notion and Framer with no copy and paste step
- •Self-Updating Internal Links - New articles trigger updates to older posts so the internal link graph does not go stale
- •AEO and GEO Formatting - Structures pages for AI Overviews, ChatGPT and Perplexity as well as classic search results
Founders and small teams running one content-led site who need consistent publishing volume and have nobody to assign it to. The honest comparison is against the alternatives at that volume: a freelance writer at a few hundred a month for a handful of posts, or an agency retainer several times the price. If you publish occasionally, or your traffic depends on original reporting, first-hand testing or a distinct voice, this is the wrong shape of tool and volume will not help you. It also fits poorly for agencies, since the plan is scoped to one site. The people who get the most out of it are those who will use the approval gate and read what goes out, rather than treating 30 articles a month as something that runs unattended.
















