Shaig

→ SEO on autopilot

[Shaig @shaigexp]

Echelon® is live on the @framer marketplace!

🎶 The very first soundable template (as I know)

Background music & interactive hover sound effects!

[Shaig @shaigexp]

@teki_builds Chord progressions suit search because people look them up by name or by mood, like a sad progression in a minor key. One page per progression where you can hear it, like the 101 page, could catch people right when they want to learn it.

[Shaig @shaigexp]

@codeSudee Thanks for sharing your number, that's exactly the comparison I wanted. Agreed, it's the titles. The ranking was already there, the clicks weren't.

[Shaig @shaigexp]

My site sat on Google's first page for 3 months.

4,610 impressions. 89 clicks.

Google kept showing up. I kept not giving anyone a reason to click.

What I learned, and the tool I built for the boring part: https://t.co/vi1J7gbary

[Shaig @shaigexp]

@bydigiwares @TianQiu9390 If Bing has your pages and Google only has the homepage, I'd run URL Inspection in Search Console on one of the tool pages. It shows whether Google has found the page and why it left it out, so you'll know if it's a discovery problem or a content one.

[Shaig @shaigexp]

@Bonk_Tools For the Google help pages, I'd do one per exact thing people try to block, like YouTube Shorts but not the rest of YouTube, or a blocker you can't switch off in a weak moment. Those are the searches where Bonk is the answer, not a side note.

[Shaig @shaigexp]

@pcshipp Blog posts on autopilot.

https://t.co/ZWLmzpWXHs

[Shaig @shaigexp]

@jessems If thin AI content is the cause, it's usually the pages that just repeat the official docs that drag a site down. Exam guides built on things only someone who's prepared would know, like the topics that trip people up, give Google a reason to pick you.

[Shaig @shaigexp]

Being a solo founder requires a solid grasp of design.

[Shaig @shaigexp]

@ClientReadyHQ_ For the blog, I'd write each post around what a freelancer types when the problem hits, like what to ask a new client before starting or how to chase a late invoice. End each post with the matching template, so the post and the kit do the same job.

[Shaig @shaigexp]

🫨 Fable 5.2 made this in just 5 minutes for @getrankhabit

1 prompt, sound on 🔉

[Shaig @shaigexp]

🫨 Fable 5.2 made this in just 5 minutes for @getrankhabit

1 prompt, sound on 🔉

[Shaig @shaigexp]

@proximalcoast I'd tweak the title. Nobody searches for "six-legged cat tee", but people do search for AI designed t-shirts. Something like "AI designed t-shirt: from prompt to a six-legged cat" keeps the joke. Then request indexing for the URL in Search Console so Google picks it up sooner.

[Shaig @shaigexp]

@JohanesSurya GA4 is a solid free default and most sites already have it. If you mainly want to see which traffic sources bring paying customers, DataFast is simpler. PostHog adds session recordings so you can watch what visitors actually do.

[Shaig @shaigexp]

5 useful tools for your website:

https://t.co/vofadV8UWw | see which traffic turns into revenue
https://t.co/ZZ5GCe9Cr6 | write and publish SEO blog posts
https://t.co/aXZ3HwkAD7 | see what visitors actually do
https://t.co/3dHY9VA8Yr | shrink images so pages load faster
https://t.co/u26wTBTbxB | collect enquiries and feedback

[Shaig @shaigexp]

@PocketNinjaDsgn In WordPress that maps neatly to a custom field for the primary character, plus a callout block that picks from the same list of characters. That way the byline and the callouts always pull from one place.

[Shaig @shaigexp]

@HristovBuilds One addition worth making on a page that quotes a rival's prices: a line saying when you last checked them against their own pricing page. Those numbers change, and a stale price on a page naming a competitor is an easy way to lose the reader's trust.

[Shaig @shaigexp]

@feltj Before changing anything, I'd look at which queries those impressions come from. On a new site a lot of them tend to be broad searches where you sit far down the results. The queries that match what the product actually does are the ones worth building pages around.

[Shaig @shaigexp]

@tagtag193 Since Senlo sits on top of Resend, Postmark or SMTP, one guide per provider seems like a natural fit for search. Developers tend to look up the exact setup they're stuck on, and a page that walks through templates with their provider meets them right there.

[Shaig @shaigexp]

@jayakavuru With the Medium reposts, it's worth setting the canonical link on each one to the original page on AI Agents Info. Medium is a much stronger site, and without that the repost can end up ranking in place of your own page.

[Shaig @shaigexp]

Yes, linking out to the journals you compare makes the page more believable, not less. What matters is that each one gets a fair write-up of what it does well and who it suits, and that the page says plainly QuantBuddyAI is yours. People trust a comparison more when the owner is upfront about it.