Your buyers are asking AI which tool to use.
Connect your site and it runs the whole thing: the topics, an article a day, publishing, and tracking whether ChatGPT and Google name you or a competitor. Your team ships product. The content ships itself.
7-day free trial. Cancel anytime, no charge.
The blog goes quiet after three posts.
Every SaaS team knows content compounds, and the roadmap wins anyway. A sprint eats the content day, the writer never really understood the product, and two months later the competitor who kept publishing owns the queries your buyers type. Now those buyers ask an AI instead, and it recommends whoever it can read.
Doing it yourself
- A content day that gets eaten by the sprint, every sprint.
- Briefs written for a freelancer who has never opened the product.
- Five subscriptions that each do one part of the job.
- Nobody checking whether AI recommends you or the competitor.
- Two quiet months, and a rival owns the queries your buyers type.
With SEOLadders
- An article a day, published without anyone scheduling it.
- Written from your own site, docs and positioning.
- One subscription covering the whole job, at $97 a site.
- You find out the week a rival starts being named instead of you.
- A library that keeps compounding while the team ships product.
Every SEO and GEO job. Handed over.
On the left is what staying visible costs you today: an agency, a hire, or your own evenings and five subscriptions. On the right is the same work, done for you.
Drag the handle
The searches your buyers make before they know your category
Comparison pages, how-tos, integration and use-case queries. It maps what your buyers and your competitors' buyers already search for, then scores how much of it your site answers today.
Topics, with the cluster under each one
Keywords and AI prompts per topic, scored by how much of the topic you already own.
Coverage, topic by topic
Each topic scored against what you have already published, so it writes the gap rather than the part you own.
Clusters, not a keyword list
Each topic carries the keywords underneath it, so the articles reinforce one another instead of competing for the same search.
Scored against your site
Coverage is measured against what you have already published, so it writes what is missing rather than what you have.
The AI questions too
Every topic tracks the prompts people ask assistants about it, not only what they type into a search box.
An article a day, without a content hire
The roadmap always wins the sprint, which is why the blog goes quiet by month three. This keeps publishing whether or not anyone had bandwidth this week.
A month, already planned
Every slot filled with a title, its keyword and its volume, then written and published on the day.
A month, planned before you look
About one a day, every slot carrying its keyword and what that keyword is worth.
Thirty a month, scheduled
The calendar fills itself a month ahead. Reorder it, swap a topic or leave it alone and it keeps going.
Your voice, your facts
It writes from the knowledge base you give it and the brand voice you set, with citations and internal links already in place.
Publish, or review first
Connect WordPress or a webhook and it publishes on its own. Switch on review mode and every draft waits for you instead.
The technical debt that quietly costs you rankings
Shipping fast leaves broken links, missing metadata and orphaned docs behind. It crawls weekly, ranks what it finds by impact, and re-checks the page when you say it is fixed.
One health score, every page
The weekly crawl scores the site and groups what it finds by how much it is costing you.
Healthy
Health score
93 pages crawled
One score, and the list behind it
Every page crawled and every issue sorted by severity, so you work from the top rather than the pile.
Ranked by what it costs
Issues are ordered by severity across every page crawled, so the list is short and in the order worth working through.
Checked when you mark it fixed
Mark an issue done and it re-reads that page live. If the problem is still there it says so rather than quietly closing it.
Nothing published gets forgotten
Pages are read every week for sliding rankings, going stale, or sitting just off page one where a nudge still matters.
Authority, without a link-building retainer
Comparison lists and review sites decide which tools get shortlisted. It finds the pages that already reach your buyers, drafts the pitch for each, and earns links through a network of matched sites.
Pages worth a link
The pages AI cites for your prompts, the ones linking to your rivals, and the best-of lists your buyers read.
Your 2026 automation list
You press send, not us
Written for one exact page
A pitch per target with the contact already found, waiting in your queue until you send it.
Targets, not a scraped list
Every prospect is a page that already reaches your buyers: one AI cites, one that links to a competitor, or a best-of list ranking for what you sell.
Drafted, never sent
It writes the email and finds the contact. There is no send button, so you read it first and it goes from your own inbox, which keeps the reply yours.
Three ways in, one queue
Pages AI cites for your prompts, pages linking to a rival and not to you, and the best-of lists ranking for what you sell — all ranked in one list by what each is worth.
Links that arrive without an email
Outreach is one half. The other is a network of sites writing on your subjects: your articles carry one of their links, theirs carry one of yours, and nobody sends anything.
The other half of link building
One switch. Your articles carry a partner's link, and theirs carry yours.
Never the same two sites, never a competitor, one link per article.
Each placement is re-checked on a schedule.
Matched on the subject, not the deal
A link only goes in where an article genuinely covers it, and never between the same two sites.
Never a competitor, never a swap
The network never pairs you with a rival, and the site that links to you is never the site you link to — so nothing reads as a trade.
One link per article, inside the writing
Never a footer or a links page, and the same site links to you at most once a month, so no single source dominates your profile.
Every placement re-checked
Links are verified on the page on a schedule, and a partner whose site slips or stops publishing is dropped from the network.
Your buyers ask AI which tool to use. Make sure it says yours
Software gets picked from shortlists, and more of them are generated every month. It puts those buying questions to six engines and shows whether you are on the list or a rival is.
Where you show up in AI answers
Visibility per engine, share of voice against the brands you track, and sentiment by question type.
Measured again every week, so a trend is a trend.
Who gets named, and how often
Your share of voice against the brands you track, re-measured every week across six engines.
Six engines, on a schedule
The same questions put to ChatGPT, Perplexity, Gemini, Claude and Google's AI answers, week after week rather than once.
Share of voice against rivals
Who gets named when you are not, and how often, across every answer measured. Not a score you have to take on trust.
Week over week
Every number carries its change since the last run, so you can tell a trend from a bad week before acting on it.
Everything is included. There is one plan.
Thirty articles a month
About one a day, researched against what already ranks and written in your brand voice.
Your topics, mapped for you
Pillar topics with the keywords and AI prompts that feed each one. Nothing to research yourself.
Published to your site
WordPress in one click, or a webhook to any CMS. Live on their own, or held as drafts if you prefer.
Tracked across six AI engines
ChatGPT, Perplexity, Gemini, Claude and Google's AI answers, so you know when a rival is named and you are not.
Your site audited weekly
A crawl every week with a prioritised fix list, and pages that slip get flagged before the traffic goes.
Backlink outreach drafted
Pitches written for the pages that already reach your buyers. You send them, we never auto-send. The exchange is the other half: it places your link inside another member's article, and theirs inside one of yours.
Publishes into your stack.
No copy-paste, no exporting between tools. Finished articles publish straight to wherever your site lives, on your schedule.
- Your content goes live where your site already lives
- Re-publishing updates the same post, never a duplicate
- Or run it from your AI tools over MCP
Publish to
WordPress
NativeOne click, self-hosted or WordPress.com
Webhook
NativeAny CMS, Ghost, Webflow, Strapi and more
MCP
LiveClaude, Cursor and other AI tools
Markdown / HTML
LiveClean export, take it anywhere
One plan. Everything in it.
No tiers to decode, no add-ons, no per-seat surprises. Every brand gets the whole platform.
For SaaS, specifically
Will it understand a technical product?
It reads your site, your docs and your positioning first, and you can add anything else it should know as files or notes. Articles are written from that, not from a generic prompt, which is what makes them read like someone who has used the product.
We already have a writer. Is this instead of them?
It is the volume and the maintenance. It publishes daily, keeps the plan full and rewrites pages when they slip. A writer doing the thinking on top of that is a good combination; a writer spending their week on keyword research is not.
More questions are answered on the main FAQ.
Rank on Google. Get cited by AI.
On autopilot.
Connect your site once and the work runs in the background, it finds the topics, builds the content and authority behind them, then tracks where you land on Google and how often AI platforms recommend you.