Who this is for

You have an old site that never got optimised

Connect it, and every published post is read and scored, with a report you can download. Then it builds the plan a brand-new site would have started with — minus every topic you already cover — and rewrites the thin and stale pages as drafts you approve before anything goes live.

Uses: Site Upgrade · the 60-factor audit · gap-aware planning · internal linking.

You run a portfolio of niche sites

Plan a niche once, queue the whole backlog, and let the drip scheduler spread publishing across days instead of dumping fifty posts in an hour. Every article passes the same 12 gates, and location pages are checked against their siblings so a batch of city pages cannot become the scaled content Google demotes.

Uses: topical maps · bulk generate · drip scheduling · the scaled-content guard.

You do local SEO for real businesses

Give it a service and a list of towns. Each page is researched for that town — local climate, permits, neighbourhoods — so it reads as written for that market, and the phone, address and service area of the business become LocalBusiness and Service schema on every page.

Uses: Local Pages · per-city research · schema · the trust profile.

You publish affiliate reviews

Paste product URLs and the real title, price, rating and feature list come back — no invented specifications. Roundups follow Google’s reviews-system structure, the FTC disclosure is inserted automatically, and Review schema is emitted only when the article contains a genuine visible rating.

Uses: the Amazon scraper · roundup blueprints · automatic disclosure · safe schema.

What it will not do

• Publish without you. Every article stops at Review until a human approves it.
• Invent a statistic, a price, a rating or a testimonial — the fabrication gate blocks it.
• Overwrite a live page silently. Imported pages come back as drafts you publish yourself.
• Promise rankings. It fixes what is fixable and tells you honestly how long the rest takes.