@Krysia830073@peptidemaxxer Lmao what yes they are, they selling it for a quick buck. People are injecting themselves with it. It’s absolutely the seller fault, they do the marketing etc.
I want backlink tracking to feel like checking your bank account.
Open dashboard.
See what's live.
See what's lost.
See what needs action.
No spreadsheet archaeology.
No digging through inboxes.
No asking vendors "is this still live?"
Just the truth in one place.
The best ops tools do not make you feel more productive.
They make you feel less uncertain.
17 places to list your startup and earn easy backlink opportunities:
1. GitHub Pages
2. Crunchbase
3. AlternativeTo
4. SourceForge
5. SaaSHub
6. Indie Page
7. Product Hunt
8. BetaList
9. TrustRadius
10. G2
11. Capterra
12. about. me
13. Substack
14. Medium
15. Blogger
16. Pinterest
17. Yelp
Not every link will move rankings.
But every real brand footprint compounds.
Claude is useful.
Codex is useful.
Ahrefs is useful.
But the tool is not the strategy.
The strategy is knowing what job you are handing to the tool.
When I give AI a messy SEO task with no process, I get a messy answer faster.
When I give it a workflow, it starts feeling like leverage.
One thing I’m learning with AI agents:
the hard part isn’t getting them to do more.
It’s teaching them when to pause.
A lot of business systems don’t fail because they can’t execute.
They fail because they execute the wrong thing too confidently.
A backlink report should not say:
"20 links built."
It should say:
- 20 links built
- 18 still live
- 16 indexed
- 14 follow
- 3 changed anchors
- 2 lost
- 5 linked pages moved up
Link count is not the metric.
Link survival + movement is the metric.
https://t.co/8SE7D5wVUZ
I keep noticing the same SEO problem in different outfits.
It is not that people do not know what to do.
They know they need links.
They know they need content.
They know they need follow-up.
The breakdown is the boring middle:
Who checked it?
What changed?
What needs action today?
That is where most growth work gets messy.