Your team runs organic search. The agents do the legwork.
The research, checking what already ranks, deciding what deserves a page, the drafting, the publishing, the follow-up - the agents do all of it. You decide where the agents stop, and nothing goes live without you.
The same work. A fraction of your team's time.
Same stages, same order. What changes is how much of it someone has to sit down and do.
It knows your business because it is written down.
Agreed with you over the first weeks, in plain language:
What your buyers search for
The questions they ask in the weeks before they buy, and the words they actually type.
What you can prove
The projects and numbers only you have. And the claims nobody here is allowed to make.
What deserves its own page
One page owns one question. Most ideas get ruled out, with the reason written down so they do not come back.
How you sound
Your voice as rules a stranger could follow, not as three adjectives.
It runs on what you already have.
The agents work in your CMS and your accounts. No new system, no migration.
A strategy, and the pieces that come out of it.
The framework, the strategy and the briefs are built with you. What comes out of them is written by the agents, which report back what it earned.
You run it from wherever your team already works.
Same agents, same standards. Only the surface differs.
In a terminal - Claude Code, Codex and the like
›what do our buyers ask before they buy
·three recurring questions across calls, tickets and search
·we have nothing on two of them
›what already ranks for those
·4 competitors on the first, all surface-level
·none with numbers of their own - that is the gap
›do we not already have a page on this
·close, but a different question - extend it, do not rebuild
›build the plan
·6 pieces, buying questions first, one question per page
·waiting on approval - research starts after that
For the people who already live in a terminal.
In chat - Slack, Teams, WhatsApp
Your team
A competitor just published on our main topic. Does that change the plan?
Agent
Read it. Broader than ours and not a single number in it. The plan holds - I would add one section answering their objection.
Your team
Does our pricing page come up in ChatGPT when someone asks what this costs?
Agent
On two phrasings out of five. Both times because there is a real range on the page. The other three, the number is missing.
Your team
What did last quarter's piece actually do?
Agent
Position 4 on two terms, 900 readers, and it gets cited in AI answers. That was the one with your own numbers in it.
For everyone else - no new program, no training.
You can trust it.
Nothing goes live without you.
Every piece waits for your approval. The worst case is a draft you reject.
It does not claim what it cannot back.
With no evidence, the piece stops there rather than finding a phrasing that sounds right.
It tells you when a page should not exist.
Including when the answer is that you already have one and the existing page should be extended instead.
EU compliant.
Set up around your GDPR obligations: your data stays in your own accounts, and nothing is copied into a product of ours.
EU hosting
European regions, or your own servers.
Local models
For when nothing may leave your network.
A full audit trail
What was used, when and why.
It gets sharper the longer it runs.
Every correction you make is written into it the same day and holds from then on.
Week one
It knows your subjects, your proof and your voice.
Month three
It knows which questions land with your buyers and which never do, and the plan has moved accordingly.
Month nine
It carries a map of your subject that exists nowhere else. That is the part that is yours.
We run our own organic search this way.
Every post on this site was made this way - planned, written, published and then followed up on. Read a few of them and judge for yourself.
See what this would look like for your search.
Bring the questions your buyers keep asking. We go through what already exists on them, and which of it you could credibly own.