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Rank tracking, competitor monitoring, content audits, and reporting. Describe the task in one sentence, the agent does it across your apps.

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SEO AGENT

Pull keyword rankings and flag every page that dropped

Find keyword gaps between you and a competitor

Find page-2 rankings that are one update away from page 1

Scan for broken internal links and orphan pages

Know what competitors published before they start ranking for it

Assemble the weekly SEO performance report without opening a single tab

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Any SEO Task. One Message. Done.

Ranking drops, keyword gaps, content briefs. Tell the agent what you need and it works across Search Console, Sheets, Slack, and 1,500+ apps.

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Keyword ranking analysis complete. 7 drops flagged.

Weekly Rank Changes — Jun 1–7

Status	Keyword	Page	Was	Now	Change
🔴 Critical	best crm software	/blog/best-crm-tools	#4	#11	-7
🔴 Critical	crm comparison 2026	/comparisons/crm	#6	#14	-8
🟡 Watch	email automation guide	/guides/email-automation	#8	#13	-5
🟡 Watch	sales pipeline template	/templates/sales-pipeline	#3	#8	-5
🟢 Gained	ai agent for sales	/use-cases/sales	#18	#9	+9
🟢 Gained	workflow automation	/features/automation	#22	#14	+8

Summary: 4 keywords dropped 5+ positions (2 critical, 2 watch list). 2 keywords gained significantly. The /blog/best-crm-tools page needs immediate attention. Content update task recommended.

👇 Here's what your team could do with a single message.

1.Pull keyword rankings and flag every page that dropped

Check Google Search Console for all target keywords that dropped 5 or more positions in the last 7 days. Cross-reference the affected pages against the keyword tracker in Google Sheets. For each drop, note the current position, previous position, and the page URL. Add the results to the 'Rank Changes' tab in Google Sheets and post a summary to the SEO channel in Slack with the biggest movers.

2.Find keyword gaps between you and a competitor

Scrape the top 20 ranking pages from [Competitor URL] using their sitemap. Search the web for each page's primary keyword and current ranking. Compare against our keyword tracker in Google Sheets and flag any keywords where they rank in the top 10 and we don't have a page targeting it. Add the gaps to the 'Opportunities' tab in Google Sheets with estimated search volume and difficulty.

3.Build a keyword cluster around a new topic

Search the web for all related search queries around [Topic]. Group them by intent: informational, comparison, and transactional. Check Google Search Console for any of these we already rank for. Add the full cluster to the keyword research tab in Google Sheets with search intent, estimated volume, and whether we have existing content. Post the cluster summary to the content channel in Slack.

1.Find page-2 rankings that are one update away from page 1

Pull all blog posts from Google Analytics with more than 500 sessions last month but a bounce rate above 75%. Cross-reference each one with Google Search Console to find which keywords they rank for on page 2 (positions 11–20). List the pages in a 'Content Refresh' tab in Google Sheets with the current title, top keyword, position, and a suggested optimization. Ping the content channel in Slack with the top 5 quick wins.

2.Generate an SEO content brief that's already better than the top 10

Search the web for the top 10 results for [Target Keyword]. For each, scrape the title, headings, word count, and key topics covered. Identify what every top result covers that our content doesn't. Create a content brief in Google Docs with the target keyword, secondary keywords, recommended headings, topics to cover, target word count, and internal linking suggestions. Send the brief to the assigned writer via Gmail.

3.Find published pages stuck in Google's index limbo

Pull all pages published in the last 14 days from your CMS. Check Google Search Console to see if each one is indexed. For any that aren't, note the reason if available (crawled but not indexed, not found, etc.). Log everything in the 'Index Status' tab in Google Sheets and create tasks in your project tracker for any pages that need a manual indexing request or technical fix.

1.Scan for broken internal links and orphan pages

Scrape all internal links on the site starting from the sitemap. Flag any that return 404 or 301 status codes. Cross-reference the sitemap against the pages found during the crawl to find any orphan pages not linked from anywhere. Log broken links and orphans in the 'Site Health' tab in Google Sheets with the source page, destination URL, and status code. Post a count to the SEO channel in Slack.

2.Run Core Web Vitals checks across your money pages

Pull the top 20 landing pages by organic traffic from Google Analytics. For each one, search the web for their PageSpeed Insights scores (LCP, FID, CLS). Flag any pages with scores in the 'poor' range. Add the results to the 'Performance' tab in Google Sheets and create tasks in your project tracker for the dev team on any pages that need attention.

3.Audit meta titles and descriptions across priority pages

Pull the list of priority pages from the keyword tracker in Google Sheets. Scrape the current meta title and meta description for each one. Flag titles over 60 characters, descriptions over 155 characters, duplicates, and any that are missing the target keyword. Log the audit results in a 'Meta Audit' tab in Google Sheets with the current text and a suggested fix for each issue.

1.Know what competitors published before they start ranking for it

Visit the blogs of [Competitor A], [Competitor B], and [Competitor C]. Scrape all posts published in the last 30 days with their titles, URLs, publish dates, and estimated word counts. Search the web for each post's primary keyword and current ranking. Log everything in the 'Competitor Content' tab in Google Sheets. Post a summary to the strategy channel in Slack with any topics they're covering that we're not.

2.Catch competitor pricing, feature, and positioning changes weekly

Visit the pricing, features, and comparison pages of our top 3 competitors. Compare the current content against last week's snapshot in Google Sheets. Flag anything that changed: new features listed, pricing adjustments, new comparison targets, messaging shifts. Update the snapshot and post a change log to the marketing channel in Slack.

3.Find what a competitor ranks for that you're invisible on

Search the web for the top 50 pages on [Competitor Domain] by estimated organic traffic. Compare their ranking keywords against your keyword tracker in Google Sheets. Identify their top-performing content topics that we have no coverage for. Add these to the 'Competitive Gaps' tab in Google Sheets with estimated traffic and keyword difficulty.

1.Assemble the weekly SEO performance report without opening a single tab

Pull this week's organic traffic and top pages from Google Analytics. Grab keyword position changes from Google Search Console. Compare both against last week's numbers in the SEO dashboard sheet in Google Sheets. Summarize wins, losses, and trends. Post the weekly report to the SEO channel in Slack and send a copy to the marketing lead via Gmail.

2.Build the monthly organic traffic breakdown by site section

Pull last month's organic sessions from Google Analytics, broken down by site section (blog, product pages, comparisons, landing pages). Compare against the previous month and flag sections with more than 10% decline. Update the monthly metrics tab in Google Sheets and create a summary in Google Docs for the leadership review.

3.Surface new high-authority backlinks worth celebrating

Check your SEO tool for new referring domains acquired in the last 30 days. For each new domain, note the linking page, anchor text, and domain authority. Compare against the backlink tracker in Google Sheets to see if any were from outreach efforts. Update the tracker and post a summary of new high-authority backlinks to the SEO channel in Slack.

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Set It Once. SEO Runs Itself.

Daily rank alerts, weekly reports, competitor monitoring. Running on schedule whether you're at your desk or not.

Automate recurring processes in 30 seconds.

Get ranking drop alerts before you've had coffee

When this happens...

App

Clock

When

Every weekday at 07:00 AM

Then do this...

👇 No workflow builder. Set it up in plain English.

Get ranking drop alerts before you've had coffee

Every weekday at 07:00 AM

Check Google Search Console for any target keywords that dropped 3 or more positions since yesterday. Cross-reference against the priority keywords in Google Sheets. For any drops on high-priority pages, post an alert to the SEO channel in Slack with the keyword, page, and position change. Update the daily rank tracker in Google Sheets.

Automate competitor blog monitoring every Monday

Every Monday at 08:00 AM

Visit the blogs of our top 5 competitors. Scrape any posts published since last Monday with their titles, URLs, and topics. Search the web for each post's primary keyword to check if they're ranking. Log new content in the 'Competitor Content' tab in Google Sheets. Post a digest to the content-strategy channel in Slack.

Catch unindexed pages before they sit in limbo for weeks

Every weekday at 09:00 AM

Pull all pages published between 2 and 4 days ago from your CMS. Check Google Search Console for their indexing status. If any are not yet indexed, log the URL and reason in the 'Index Issues' tab in Google Sheets. Create a task in your project tracker to investigate and resubmit. Ping the SEO channel in Slack if more than 2 pages are stuck.

Automate your weekly SEO report so it's in Slack before standup

Every Monday at 09:00 AM

Pull this week's organic traffic from Google Analytics and keyword positions from Google Search Console. Compare against the targets in the SEO dashboard in Google Sheets. Summarize the top wins, biggest drops, and overall trend. Post the report to the SEO channel in Slack and email it to the marketing lead via Gmail.

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SEO Playbooks Anyone on Your Team Can Run

Content gap analysis, technical audits, migration checklists. Same process, same rigor, every single time.

Complete repetitive processes in clicks

Run a full content gap analysis against a competitor

1. Competitor & Scope

Competitor & Scope

Fill fields below 👇

Competitor Domain *

Content Section to Analyze *

Minimum Keyword Difficulty to Include

2. Scrape and Analyze Competitor Content

Agent

Scrape the top-performing pages from Competitor Domain in the Content Section to Analyze section. For each page, identify the primary keyword, search the web for its current ranking and estimated search volume. Compare these keywords against the keyword tracker in Google Sheets. Flag every keyword where the competitor ranks in the top 20 and we have no page targeting it. Score each gap by traffic potential and difficulty. If a minimum difficulty was set (Minimum Keyword Difficulty to Include), filter out anything below that threshold.

3. Log Gaps in Google Sheets

Add Rows to SheetinGoogle Sheets

4. Send Top Opportunities to Slack

Send MessageinSlack

👇 See use cases.

1.Run a full content gap analysis against a competitor

How this Playbook works?

Enter the competitor's domain and the content section you want to analyze. The AI agent scrapes their top-performing pages, identifies the primary keyword each one targets, and searches the web for current rankings. It cross-references these keywords against your keyword tracker in Google Sheets to find gaps where they rank and you don't. The results get logged in a 'Content Gaps' tab in Google Sheets with estimated traffic, keyword difficulty, and a recommended content type for each gap. A summary with the top 10 opportunities gets sent to the content team via Slack.

2.Build an SEO content brief that reverse-engineers the top 10

How this Playbook works?

Enter the target keyword and content type (blog post, comparison, or landing page). The AI agent searches the web for the top 10 ranking results, scrapes their titles, headings, word counts, and key subtopics. It identifies what every top result covers that a new piece should include, checks Google Search Console for related queries you already rank for, and finds internal linking opportunities from your sitemap. A content brief gets created in Google Docs with the target keyword, secondary keywords, recommended outline, target word count, internal links to include, and competitor angles to beat. The brief gets sent to the writer via Gmail.

3.Run a technical SEO audit on an entire site section

How this Playbook works?

Enter the URL path prefix for the section to audit (like /blog/ or /products/). The AI agent crawls every page under that path, checks for missing meta titles and descriptions, duplicate content, thin pages under 300 words, broken internal links, and pages missing from the sitemap. It pulls traffic data from Google Analytics for each page and flags any with declining traffic over the last 3 months. Results get logged in a 'Section Audit' tab in Google Sheets with issues per page and a priority score. Pages with critical issues get turned into tasks in your project tracker. A summary goes to the SEO channel in Slack.

4.Plan and execute a content refresh for a declining post

How this Playbook works?

Enter the URL of the post to refresh and the target keyword. The AI agent pulls the current content, checks Google Search Console for its ranking keywords and position trends, searches the web for the top 5 competing pages, and identifies what's missing or outdated. It generates a refresh plan in Google Docs with specific sections to rewrite, new stats or examples to add, updated headings, and internal links to include. Once the refresh is published, it submits the URL for re-indexing and adds a note to the content tracker in Google Sheets.

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Describe your SEO task in one sentence. The agent does it across your apps.

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