AI SEO Crew

Adds a website to the user's AI SEO Crew account and starts building its SEO plan: the crew reads the site, works out what the business sells and plans articles from real Google searches. Use it when someone wants SEO done for their website, wants blog posts that bring traffic from Google, or wants to start a blog on WordPress, Shopify, Webflow, Wix, Framer or a coded site. Free, takes about three minutes. Then call get_seo_plan with the returned site_id.

Adds a Google search the user wants to rank for to the top of a site's SEO plan, with an optional article title. The crew writes it next.

Checks one public web page the way search engines see it: HTTP status, robots.txt and meta robots rules for Googlebot, Bingbot and AI crawlers (GPTBot, OAI-SearchBot, PerplexityBot, ClaudeBot), canonical, sitemap presence, title, meta description, headings and sharing tags. Use it when someone asks why a page isn't indexed, isn't found by ChatGPT or Perplexity, or wants an SEO check of a URL.

Returns real searches people type into Google around a topic, from Google autocomplete, grouped into questions, comparisons, buying searches and others. Use it for keyword research, blog post ideas, finding what a business could rank for on Google, or seeing how customers phrase a need. No search volumes.

Reads a website's homepage, navigation and sitemap, then writes an llms.txt file (the markdown summary some AI tools read) that the owner can upload to the site root. Use it when someone wants their site understood or cited by ChatGPT, Claude or Perplexity. Returns the file content.

Returns one article: title, status, meta description, target search, the full text in Markdown, its sources and, once published, its URL.

Returns Google Search Console results for a site over the last 28 days: total clicks and impressions, and the published articles with the most clicks. Use it when someone asks how their SEO or blog traffic is doing. Needs Search Console connected in the app.

Returns the SEO plan of one site: progress while the crew is still building it, then the planned articles in writing order with their target Google search, monthly search volume and intent, plus the article IDs used by write_article and skip_article.

Lists a site's articles by status: written (waiting for approval), in_progress, published, or failed. Published articles include their URL and Search Console clicks and impressions when connected. Paginated.

Lists the websites in the user's AI SEO Crew account with their status (plan being built, ready), article counts, where the crew publishes, and the account plan status. Start here to get site IDs for the other tools.

Publishes one written article to the user's live website through its connected platform (WordPress, Webflow, Wix, Framer, Shopify, GitHub or webhook), then resubmits the sitemap. Only for articles with status written. Visible to the public once done: confirm with the user first.

Removes a planned, failed or written (unpublished) article from a site's plan so the crew never writes or publishes it. Cannot be undone. Published articles stay on the website.

Asks the crew to research and write one SEO blog post from the site's plan right away, sourced and in the site's own style, instead of waiting for its slot. Use it when someone wants a blog article written for their website to rank on Google. Counts toward the plan's monthly articles. Needs an active plan. Writing takes two to four minutes; then read it with get_article.